Showing results for "kay" in World Literature

A classical collection of recitations by the master narrator Zia Mohyeddin. Volume 21 includes essays and poetry by Allama Iqbal, Abul Hasan Naghmi, Josh Mallihabadi, William Shakespeare, Ibn-E-Insha,Mustaq Ahmed Yusufi, and Adeel Zaidi.

Even after a decade of pain, Ivy remains closely tethered to Lily - her blind twin sister - and haunted by her mother’s admission the night their home burned, almost taking Lily’s life: “I’m sorry. Take care of your sister.” Years later, as Lily begins to navigate the world on her own, the police mistakenly toss the blind girl in a cell, and Ivy realizes she must find her twin at all costs…even if that means risking her own freedom.

""Andrews is at her best in this thoroughly satisfying story with the right blend of mystery, romance, and sharply funny writing."" — Orlando Sentinel A delicious tale of revenge and renovation from New York Times bestselling author Mary Kay Andrews The night before her wedding, in the middle...

A classical collection of recitations by the master narrator Zia Mohyeddin. Volume 23 includes essays and poetry by Munshi Naval Kishore, Molana Abdul Kalam Azad, Intizar Hussain, Ashfaq Hussain, Akhlaq Ahmed Dehlvi, Zafar Ullah Poshni, Ibn-E-Insha,Mustaq Ahmed Yusufi, and N M Rashid.

A classical collection of recitations by the master narrator Zia Mohyeddin. Volume 19 includes essays and poetry by Mirza Ghalib, Ratan Naath Surshaar, Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Patras Bukhari, Daud Rehbar, N. M Rashid, and Ibn-E-Insha.

In PERIL IN PARADISE, Clara Garza is faced with this dilemma while trying to stay one step ahead of her deranged ex-husband, Damian Garza. As she embarks on her voyage for justice, Clara meets Jackson Brady, a man seeking his own revenge, and a man trying to capture her heart. The two find themselves resolving one issue only to face another sinister challenge.

In this immersive novel, Zuravleff weaves Russian fairy tales and fables into a family saga within the storied American landscape. The challenges facing immigrants-and the fragility of citizenship-are just as unsettling and surprising today as they were 100 years ago.

Inside “How to Backwash”, you will find one hundred and eleven provocative and controversial haiku that are sure to make you: cringe, grin, roll your eyes, tear up, curse my mother, moan out loud, chortle uncontrollably, cause your anal sphincter to tighten, write a strongly worded letter, and much, much more!