The “My Bookshelf” category is a curated collection of insightful treasures and personal recommendations, inviting readers to explore the world through the pages of a book. Whether you’re seeking inspiration, entertainment, or enlightenment, “My Bookshelf” provides valuable insights into the minds and perspectives of authors from around the globe. Discover new voices, rediscover forgotten favourites, and embark on literary adventures that will enrich your mind and nourish your soul.
The content discusses the concept of “Orwellian” language, particularly “doublespeak,” which manipulates truth and obscures reality in politics. Notable figures like George Orwell, Socrates, and Ursula K. Le Guin emphasize the ethical responsibility of language. The essay provides contemporary examples of euphemisms to expose linguistic manipulation in modern discourse.
“Wallet Activism” by Tanja Hester highlights a significant cultural shift from the unchecked consumerism of the past to a more informed and ethically-driven approach to spending in the present.
In her acclaimed book “Sew to Speak: A Woman’s Journey to Preserving Palestinian Identity,” Abu-Ghazaleh invites readers to accompany her on a heartfelt exploration of the art of embroidery and its profound significance in Palestinian culture. Through vivid storytelling and evocative imagery, she illuminates the intricate symbolism, patterns, and motifs woven into each stitch, offering a window into the soul of Palestine and the resilience of its people.
In the vast expanse of the American West, amidst the sweeping plains and sacred lands of the Lakota Sioux, there existed a figure whose spiritual journey transcended time and space—a man known as Lame Deer, the seeker of visions.