
Farida Gul
Articles
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Dec 5, 2024 |
thefridaytimes.com | Farida Gul
The knock on the door was so harsh that it startled everyone inside. Hurra opened it immediately, only to find her aunt’s husband standing outside with a gun, accompanied by a man named Shahid holding a grenade. His voice was loud and slurred. “Where is my wife? You’ve hidden her here. Call her out!” he shouted. Hurra, shaken, called her mother and grandmother for help. The man was intoxicated, his aggression unrelenting. Sensing danger, Hurra quickly called the police.
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Aug 30, 2024 |
thefridaytimes.com | Farida Gul
Quetta, often referred to as "Little London," is located in the southwestern part of Pakistan, cradled within a valley surrounded by majestic mountains on all sides. It is a city of stark contrasts, where the rugged beauty of nature meets the vibrant hues of diverse cultures.
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Jul 11, 2024 |
thefridaytimes.com | Muhammad Toheed |Nilofer Qazi |Farida Gul |Zulfiqar Ali Kalhoro
Pakistan has over 250 million people who live within its borders. Not all of these residents are recognised as citizens- for a variety of reasons. Invisibility only serves those who require a grey area to prey. Accessing a National Identity card, I believe is a foundational fundamental right for every Pakistani. Getting a card in Pakistan becomes even more difficult when you are non-literate and poor.
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Jul 11, 2024 |
thefridaytimes.com | Muhammad Toheed |Naveed Rehan |Farida Gul |Raza Rumi
DH Lawrence’s Studies in Classic American Literature is an extraordinary collection of essays on eight American writers—Franklin, Crèvecoeur, Cooper, Poe, Hawthorne, Dana, Melville and Whitman. The book is quite contentious; Lawrence himself referred to it as “this ten-barrelled pistol of essays of mine,” and described them to Amy Lowell as “very keen essays in criticism—cut your fingers if you don’t handle them carefully.” That is indeed the impression one gets after reading this book.
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Jun 25, 2024 |
thefridaytimes.com | Meezan Zahra Khwaja |Farida Gul |Raza Rumi |Adeel Daniel
“Maktub” means “it is written” in Arabic and is a book by Paulo Coelho formed out of a series of stories that he wrote as a daily column for the Folha de São Paulo and the Manual of the Warrior of Light. Coelho says the book may be read as a companion to his famous work The Alchemist. The stories are deep, thought-provoking and spiritual – and Margaret Jull Costa has translated them exquisitely. Each one has a specific purpose and meaning to exchange life’s experience and touch the human heart.
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