Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Book Review: "Parade's End" by Ford Madox Ford (Pt. 1)
Rating: 5/5 - A depressed masterpiece of love, loss and wartime terror... *** This is how it happened: Tweet by Me This was exactly how it happened. For my Why It's a Masterpiece series I took a quick reread of my copy of The Good Soldier, which is great because it's short and easy to read. (It's also incredibly depressing but you've read the article on it, you should know). I then thought to myself 'this can't be right...I never got around to reading Parade's End which is considered to be Ford's best work...' and quickly ordered it (it was only a couple of £ and so, nice and cheap). I didn't bother to look it up in any way, shape or form but seemed to assume it would be of similar length to The Good Soldier which can't be more than 150 pages.
By Annie Kapurabout 7 hours ago in Geeks
America's Struggle: Is the U.S. Losing the Fight Against Iran?
Introduction The ongoing conflict between the United States and Iran has become one of the most complex geopolitical struggles of recent times. What began as a show of overwhelming military strength has evolved into a prolonged and uncertain confrontation. While the U.S. has achieved significant battlefield successes, the bigger question remains: is it actually winning the war—or slowly losing control of the situation?
By shaoor afridiabout 11 hours ago in Geeks
If Nobody Wants to Go With You, Go Alone
Introduction There comes a moment in life when you realize not everyone is meant to walk your path. You may wait for friends, family, or companions to support your journey—but sometimes, they don’t show up. In those moments, the real question is: will you stop, or will you move forward alone? Choosing to go alone is not a sign of weakness; it is a powerful act of courage and self-belief.
By shaoor afridiabout 12 hours ago in Geeks
The Invisible Nuclear Bomb
The morning news felt different that day. My coffee was lukewarm, my toast burned, and every headline seemed to hum with tension: “Strait of Hormuz Tensions Rise” and “Global Oil Markets on Edge.” I couldn’t stop thinking about it. This wasn’t just politics—it was my grocery bill, my rent, the cost of driving to work. I realized I had been blissfully unaware of how a tiny stretch of water halfway across the world could grip my daily life like a vice.
By John Smithabout 14 hours ago in Geeks
Mr. Holland's Opus (1995) - A Moving and Inspiring Film
You found the beat. Mr. Holland’s Opus is a 1995 film. Composer Glenn Holland is offered a job as a high school music teacher. He doesn’t see any interest in it until he becomes more involved with his students. Through his teachings, he inspires his students to see more beyond music.
By Marielle Sabbagabout 22 hours ago in Geeks
From Idea to MVP: A Simple Step-by-Step Guide for Non-Technical Founders. AI-Generated.
Turning an idea into a real product can feel overwhelming, especially if you don’t have a technical background. The good news? You don’t need to be a developer to build a successful MVP (Minimum Viable Product). You just need clarity, strategy, and the right approach.
By Devendra Singha day ago in Geeks
Book Review: "American Poetry: A Very Short Introduction" by David Caplan
Help me, I'm stuck in the Very Short Introduction series and I can't get out! No really, this is becoming the same problem I had a few years ago when I got my limbs caught in the British Library Crime Classics series and ended up reading almost 100 of those books in perhaps a few months. Now, I've managed to find one on American Poetry, I have to say it is probably one of my favourites so far. I mean The Beats is good, but American Poetry has Phillis Wheatley and Emily Dickinson so it is, by default, better. The writer doesn't only display his knowledge of American Poetic History, he also provides some historical accounts of the people who wrote them, commenting on where they fit into the greater American landscape.
By Annie Kapura day ago in Geeks
History of The Three Stooges (Part II: The Prime Years - 1937-1939)
As I said before, for a long while, I had been wanting to write about The Three Stooges on Vocal, but couldn't figure out how to really do it. Then, I looked at my DVD sets, and decided, that's how I'll do it. For Part I, their earliest years were mentioned leading to their official start at Columbia Pictures. The Stooges were 19 shorts in at Columbia, and as the 1930s progressed, so did the Stooges' popularity.
By Clyde E. Dawkinsa day ago in Geeks
If Netanyahu Is Alive, Why Isn’t He Sharing a Video to Prove His Survival to the World?
Introduction In times of war and political tension, rumors often spread faster than facts. Recently, social media has been filled with claims that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu may be dead or seriously injured. Many people have asked a simple question: If Netanyahu is alive, why doesn’t he share a clear video to prove it to the world?
By shaoor afridia day ago in Geeks
