Where Is the Blue Sky? A Poster for World Environment Day
How would they feel?
How would they feel?
20 Iconic Writers with a Way with Words: Masters of Crafting Timeless Prose
Jane Austen’s legacy isn’t just built on her wit and wisdom—she revolutionized the way we view social structures, love, and human behavior. Born on December 16, 1775, in Hampshire, England, Austen never lived to see the immense impact her work would have on literature, but she certainly planted the seeds of something extraordinary. She didn't write sweeping historical epics or grand adventures. Instead, she penned stories about everyday people—about what happens in the spaces between first impressions and the deep understanding that love requires.
Just open a window, and suddenly you're seeing castles, galaxies, or anything you can dream of.
A Nordic minimalist villa in black and grey tones reflects the quieter side of Hygge.
The famous quote "After all, tomorrow is another day" originates from Gone with the Wind, the 1936 novel by Margaret Mitchell. This line is spoken by Scarlett O'Hara, the novel’s protagonist, at a moment when she is grappling with overwhelming loss and despair. In the face of hardship, Scarlett finds solace in the idea that tomorrow offers a fresh start, a chance to overcome obstacles and begin anew.
1. Katharine Hepburn
Hygge Introduction
Christmas is celebrated with warmth and generosity on both sides of the Atlantic — yet when it comes to the Christmas table, Britain and the United States reveal two distinctly different food cultures.
“You’re scrolling on that smartphone? We built the cell networks it runs on.”
Imagine scanning your refrigerator with your phone and instantly receiving a recipe that uses those about-to-expire vegetables. Or mapping your neighborhood’s biodiversity by simply taking photos on your morning walk. This isn’t science fiction — it’s the new reality of environmental stewardship empowered by artificial intelligence.