Hafsa Shorish January 21, 2007
#24 Posted by GlassOfFashion on February 20, 2007 5:22:47 pm
2nd para, 6th line.... ``kind of emptiness that can seep through out inner most...``it should be ...`` kind of emptiness that can seep through *our* inner most ...``...sorry for the typo and if there are more...am sorry once again.
Thanks epiphany for your kind words:)
Thanks epiphany for your kind words:)
#23 Posted by epiphany on February 17, 2007 9:31:12 am
Sounds as though Baz Luhrmann had directed the story of Beethoven. The story is so neo-cosmopolitan in texture. I find it crisp and sort of edgy; For a while I could almost empathize with Mustafa as Hilal began to walk toward the door.
Also, I liked the way the author described Mustafa:
``He had the arrogance of a Greek God, decency of a nobleman,, conformity of a bourgeois and the resoluteness of a rebel. ``
Peace!
Also, I liked the way the author described Mustafa:
``He had the arrogance of a Greek God, decency of a nobleman,, conformity of a bourgeois and the resoluteness of a rebel. ``
Peace!
#22 Posted by tearwiper on February 9, 2007 1:10:00 am
Ohh My Wordzz.... while reading this short story all through, i felt as if I was reading a chapter ov my own biography.... though my wounds were heal pretty soon : )
#21 Posted by Sanaullah on February 4, 2007 1:49:20 am
We all have failed rommances and the Unforgetible moments of (one sided) love.
#20 Posted by smakhd on January 29, 2007 6:27:08 am
really sorry to hurt ur feelings (if i do) but that was very typical Hafsa...dont u think wht da youth needs these days is a sense of practicality and not puppy-luv dreams?
think abt it...
think abt it...
#19 Posted by rahul_capri on January 25, 2007 9:37:29 am
The very common rookie error of thinking that people want to read ``good writing``.(Trying to write well is a bad form of writing.)For people who read prose,the most important thing is the story, of which there is none here.Appreciating the quality of the prose(which is not good anyway) is secondary.
#18 Posted by Nadeem_Shahzad on January 22, 2007 4:27:44 pm
Nice story. However, Mustafa`s emotional state sounds like someone who is struck by a puppy love. Only Tragedy is you can`t love people who don`t want to be love by you. It is a loose loose situation for the sentimental fool like Mustafa throwing his sagaciousness out the door. Poor Lad was seduced and abandoned by a girl who knows her game all too well. She played him like a Stradivarius (oh I love you too, but it is the kind of love that disappears when you leave the room) or (I love you, but just in love with you). What a Maroon. In the end he got what he deserved.
Regards :)
Regards :)
#17 Posted by GlassOfFashion on January 22, 2007 12:30:23 pm
Re: # 16
Surprisingly that`s what i wrote originally,``colorful as a rainbow and restless as a butterfly``, i think it`s a typo or may be i submitted not the final draft.
Thank you anyways for your comments:) Unfortunately, this story does have some reality attached to it, and as far as Kahlil Gibran goes, he is great.
Regards, Hafsa.
Surprisingly that`s what i wrote originally,``colorful as a rainbow and restless as a butterfly``, i think it`s a typo or may be i submitted not the final draft.
Thank you anyways for your comments:) Unfortunately, this story does have some reality attached to it, and as far as Kahlil Gibran goes, he is great.
Regards, Hafsa.
#16 Posted by shabha on January 22, 2007 10:32:12 am
``For him, she was beautiful like a spring sunshine, mystical as a winter moonlight, frivolous as a child’s giggle, restless as a butterfly and colorful as a butterfly``... (``restless and colorful as a butterfly or restless as a butterfly and colorful as a rainbow`` may b more poetic n effective) thats how i could tamper with this story...
a story of every other person who s living with feelings in this society of ours where there r predetermined laws for eveything even for (as Arundhati Roy says in god of small things) `who to love, how to love n how much to love`...the story successfully depicts the true feelings n situations n draws my attention towats the lines of Khalil gibran ``love knows not its depth untill the hour of seperation``...WELL DONE!
a story of every other person who s living with feelings in this society of ours where there r predetermined laws for eveything even for (as Arundhati Roy says in god of small things) `who to love, how to love n how much to love`...the story successfully depicts the true feelings n situations n draws my attention towats the lines of Khalil gibran ``love knows not its depth untill the hour of seperation``...WELL DONE!
#15 Posted by GlassOfFashion on January 22, 2007 8:40:43 am
Well Mustafa seems to be stealing all the limelight..lol... what do u guys think about Hilal?
#13 Posted by GlassOfFashion on January 22, 2007 8:24:24 am
Re: # 6
yes, a violent Mustafa wouldn`t be that *unique*.
Regards, Hafsa:)
yes, a violent Mustafa wouldn`t be that *unique*.
Regards, Hafsa:)
#12 Posted by GlassOfFashion on January 22, 2007 8:21:05 am
Re: # 7
Oh i like that...uniquely unique:)
Thanks.
Regards, Hafsa.
Oh i like that...uniquely unique:)
Thanks.
Regards, Hafsa.
#10 Posted by GlassOfFashion on January 22, 2007 8:19:08 am
Re: # 5
yes Mustafa is unique but i just wanted to describe the protagonist in some really beautiful words.
Thanks for your kind words:)
Regards, Hafsa
yes Mustafa is unique but i just wanted to describe the protagonist in some really beautiful words.
Thanks for your kind words:)
Regards, Hafsa
#9 Posted by GlassOfFashion on January 22, 2007 8:16:47 am
Re: # 2
Thank you for coming up with such interesting points.
Regards, Hafsa:)
Thank you for coming up with such interesting points.
Regards, Hafsa:)
#8 Posted by GlassOfFashion on January 22, 2007 8:15:08 am
Re: # 1
I am glad to know that this story relates to you....please go ahead and finish reading it. Take your time!
Thanks:)
I am glad to know that this story relates to you....please go ahead and finish reading it. Take your time!
Thanks:)
#6 Posted by devkant on January 22, 2007 4:07:22 am
tragic, but interesting. Especially the dignity that mustafa shows when it is evident that hilal will leave him. he doesn`t turn violent, does not send her blood stained letters and all that crap. he takes it all like a man.
this story took me to another time in the past,
rgds,
devkant.
this story took me to another time in the past,
rgds,
devkant.
#5 Posted by scout_new on January 21, 2007 9:59:06 pm
Re: # 4
yeah that is quite unique, perhaps a bit too unique, unbelievably unique :)
yeah that is quite unique, perhaps a bit too unique, unbelievably unique :)
#4 Posted by ZahraJ on January 21, 2007 8:09:54 pm
Re: # 3
[He was young and sagacious, merely eighteen years of age. He was a patient listener and an avid learner. He walked with an athletic grace, outstandingly excelled at his studies, was domineeringly popular among his fellows and had a charismatic yet down-to-earth personality. He had the arrogance of a Greek God, decency of a nobleman,, conformity of a bourgeois and the resoluteness of a rebel.]
:-)
[He was young and sagacious, merely eighteen years of age. He was a patient listener and an avid learner. He walked with an athletic grace, outstandingly excelled at his studies, was domineeringly popular among his fellows and had a charismatic yet down-to-earth personality. He had the arrogance of a Greek God, decency of a nobleman,, conformity of a bourgeois and the resoluteness of a rebel.]
:-)
#3 Posted by scout_new on January 21, 2007 3:58:24 pm
what`s so significant and unique about this story?
#2 Posted by Khalid1965 on January 21, 2007 3:53:36 pm
1. Very interesting and only those who have been through this can understand the pain of Mustafa.
2. Mustafa made all the efforts to stop her going out of the relationship. He behaved with maturity and kindness. It is often difficult to part ways with communication lines open. In some cases (like mine), communication breaks down forever as people yeal out of disperation on each other.
3. One of the lesson learnt is to avoid a situation where your lover has to chose between you and her/his family. For some people (irrespective of gender), family has great significance.
4. Time is one of the healer and it is possible that Mustafa will be able to move on.
5. I wonder if Mustafa ever tried to contact Hilal? Because I often observed that changes in time and space bring up opportunities and flexibility in decisions.
6. If time roll backs, (a) would Mustafa and Hilal enter in relationship? (b) What Mustafa and Hilal would do differently during their relationship, (c) if break up is must, who will walk out first?
2. Mustafa made all the efforts to stop her going out of the relationship. He behaved with maturity and kindness. It is often difficult to part ways with communication lines open. In some cases (like mine), communication breaks down forever as people yeal out of disperation on each other.
3. One of the lesson learnt is to avoid a situation where your lover has to chose between you and her/his family. For some people (irrespective of gender), family has great significance.
4. Time is one of the healer and it is possible that Mustafa will be able to move on.
5. I wonder if Mustafa ever tried to contact Hilal? Because I often observed that changes in time and space bring up opportunities and flexibility in decisions.
6. If time roll backs, (a) would Mustafa and Hilal enter in relationship? (b) What Mustafa and Hilal would do differently during their relationship, (c) if break up is must, who will walk out first?
#1 Posted by Urstruly on January 21, 2007 2:21:57 pm
After reading the first paragraph there is no doubt in my mind that this story is about me. I think I should put aside some special time to read the rest of the story.
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