Author: Srabon Debanath

  • Life – Haiku

    I rushed through the snow,   

    To get along with my life,          

    Sweet little Sun shone.

  • Butterfly Effect – Haiku

    She came into my life like a butterfly.

          Flew and coloured my days,

                 And then, all of a sudden, disappeared.

  • The matrix of my life-—Haiku

    I try to escape the matrix.

          So, I write my matrix.

           And it gets back to me.

  • Be mine – Haiku

    Summer sunshine,

      Wintertime wine,

    Will you be mine?

  • Darkness – Haiku

    People think they need summer light

    To enlighten them and feel joy.

    Yet darkness shines brighter when you find yourself.

  • Loneliness- Haiku

    Nature creates life

    Mingling every pair,

    Except the sun, moon, and me.

  • Poetry in the silence—Haiku

    Poetry flows through my veins.

    Thoughts blow through my pen

    And then, an utter silence emerges.

  • Restlessness—Haiku

    Restlessness, you make me,

    Hurdle on mud,

    Yet not to live.

  • Mein Traum schokoriegel

    Beschreibe deinen Traum-Schokoriegel.

    Hallo zusammen!

    guten Morgen! Ich hoffe, Sie haben ein schönes Tag. Heute schreibe ich über meinen Traum-Schokoriegel.

    Ich denke , alle magt Schokolade egal ob sie Kindern oder Eltern, Mann oder Frau oder etwas anderes ist. Ich mag Schokolade auch sehr gerne. Normalerweise, Schokolade hilft mit meiner Stimmung zu verbessern. Wann ich sehr stressig bin, esse ich Schokolade besonders Schwarze Schokolade. Aber ich habe niemal über mein Traum-Schokoriegel gedacht. Jetzt probiere ich.

    Ich liebe Tiere sehr gerne weil sie süß sind. Ich will es sehr gut finden, wenn Schokoriegel etwas wie Tiere ist. Es wird sehr schön, wenn mein Riegel wie ein Löwe, Tiger , Kuh oder etwas anderes Tiere ist. Ich weiß nicht warum ist es so aber ich finde es sehr lieblich.

    Was denken Sie? Schreiben Sie ihre Gedanken. Vielen Dank dass Sie es geredet haben.

  • Heritage Based on Edinburgh Literary Heritage

    Source: Bing Image

    Based on Edinburgh’s literary history, “heritage” is the collection of literary works, authors, physical landmarks, and cultural practices that have shaped the city’s literary identity over time. This heritage is an important part of the city of Edinburgh’s identity and sense of place. It shows the city’s history, traditions, values, and unique cultural identity.

    Edinburgh shows the city’s literary history in a lot of different ways. Tourists can do this by going on one of the many available literary tours. Most of these tours focus on the works of specific authors, such as Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott, or Robert Louis Stevenson. On these tours, people often talk about how vital these authors are to the culture and literature of Scotland. The Edinburgh International Book Festival is just one of many annual literary events in Edinburgh. These events honour Edinburgh’s long literary tradition by allowing new and well-known authors to share their work and talk with festivalgoers. The Writers’ Museum, which is all about the lives and careers of Scottish authors, and the Scott Monument are two of the most important literary landmarks in the city (a soaring memorial to Sir Walter Scott). The city also has many libraries, including the National Library of Scotland, which has a vast collection of Scottish literature and history.

    The Edinburgh literary heritage is local or regional, while the UNESCO literary heritage is international. On the other hand, Edinburgh’s literary legacy highlights the works and contributions of Scottish authors. Even if these works are known worldwide, what gives them the most value is that they are essential to a specific region or culture. The ways that Edinburgh promotes and keeps its literary heritage differ from how that UNESCO does it. As part of its mission to preserve the world’s literary heritage, UNESCO works hard to protect and promote works by authors like Shakespeare and Cervantes. On the other hand, Edinburgh has many literary festivals and events to show off the city’s rich literary history and local talent at places where famous authors once lived.