This collection of short stories has characters from real life situations. They are drawn from ordinary life. They passionately seek to achieve their goals in life but they face uncompromising challenges in their life. Because they believe in purity of relationship, in puritanical love. Read the stories to know what how the characters face moral challenges of life, what influences their decisions and what happens to them finally.

Silent Pages, Loud Thoughts, Short Stories is an eclectic collection that seems to transcend any form of measurement. It includes Action, Adventure, Romance, Sci-Fi, Reality...a modern classic passionate in its language, potent in its emotional effect, and discusses many truths often overlooked in today's society. Anyone who reads this collection of short stories will certainly be moved and never forget them.

This collection of short stories has Aryan Munda Characters from real life situations. The word Aryan comes from Aaron the brother of Moses in the Old Testament. The Mundas are Aryans: the Children of Aaron and the descendants of Levi according to the historical data. Elizabeth the cousin of Mariam spoke Mundaic. The Mundaic people are Aaron’s Tribe: the sons of Amram, the son of Kohath, the son of Levi, the son of Jacob and Leah. One group of Aaron’s tribe speaks Mundari and another Sanskrit in India which are both Semitic languages. The Sanskrit has about 40% of vocabulary from Mundari languages. The first group of Semites: Mundas in about 4000 BC, the Second group of Semites: the Aryan in about 1500 BC and the last group today known as Jews: the Mundaic speaking group came to India about 700 BC.according to R.C Mazumdar. But all those who call themselves Munda are not all Mundas but a few. The original Mundas are fair and swarthy not black. A good number of them are from Dom, Ghasi and Lohra/Lohar/Asur tribe and are integral part of Munda Society. They speak immaculate Mundari like the pure Mundas. The characters of the story are the Mundari group who passionately seek to achieve their goals in life but they face uncompromising challenges in their life. Because they believe in purity of relationship, in puritanical love. Read the stories to know what and how the characters face moral challenges of life, what influences their decisions and what happens to them finally.

WHEN BOMBS BEGIN TO FALL, Ali drowns out the sould of war with a pen. Like other children living in Baghdad, Ali loves soccer, music and dancing, but most of all, he loves the ancient art of calligraphy. When bombs begin to fall on his city, Ali turns to his pen, writing sweeping and gliding words to the silent music that drowns out the war all around him. Gorgeously illustrated with collage, pencil and charcoal drawings and, of course, exquisite calligraphy, this timely and yet universal story celebrates art and history but also offers young children a way to understand all they see and hear on the news. Silent Music is a 2009 Bank Street - Best Children's Book of the Year.

Both a bold storytelling experiment and a propulsive reading experience, Eli Horowitz, Matthew Derby, and Kevin Moffett's The Silent History is at once thrilling, timely, and timeless. A generation of children forced to live without words. It begins as a statistical oddity: a spike in children born with acute speech delays. Physically normal in every way, these children never speak and do not respond to speech; they don't learn to read, don't learn to write. As the number of cases grows to an epidemic level, theories spread. Maybe it's related to a popular antidepressant; maybe it's environmental. Or maybe these children have special skills all their own. The Silent History unfolds in a series of brief testimonials from parents, teachers, friends, doctors, cult leaders, profiteers, and impostors (everyone except, of course, the children themselves), documenting the growth of the so-called silent community into an elusive, enigmatic force in itself—alluring to some, threatening to others.

Eight stories by one of Japan's most important women authors concern the struggles of women in a repressive society. An unwed mother introduces her children to their father . . . A woman confronts the "other woman". . . A young single mother resents her children . . . These stories touch on universal themes of passion and jealousy, motherhood's joys and sorrows, and the tug-of-war between responsibility and entrapment.

Join your favourite characters from the Silence series in this 7000 word short story.It's Christmas day, see what festivities Cole, Oakley and their family get up to.