Released on the day of the Charlie Hebdo shooting, Michel Houellebecq's Submission is a polarizing work of contemporary French literature. The book is considered a dark satire that may or may not be Islamophobic in nature. To what extent is this true? And to what extent is Houellebecq /ourguy/?

Milton's Paradise Lost, Dante's Divine Comedy, Yuasa's Devilman: Crybaby: what do these three have in common and not?

It's about the feeling, the moments, and the memory of September. When the spring turns into a heat wave, summer meets a rainy season. The traumatic effect, the dizziness of how the butterfly effect made you wanna sink. Either feeling too much or just too little without caring about the world. The happy yet sad moments in your special month. All in all, blend in the tin jar of honeycomb with the bittersweet taste spreading in your mouth.

A real life reenactment of David and Goliath. A battle which shuts down the modern world. A battle which taught us the insignificance of our differences. A battle of a billion lives and a billion deaths.

Two girls spend tanabata together and one girl has some thoughts about the situation.

Under the enchanting hues of an orange and blue sky, a parent clings to precious memories torn between nostalgia and grief. As they revisit poignant moments shared with their child, who suffered from an illness, they remember the child's unshakable dream of emulating the Apollo 11 moon landing. The story explores the enduring bond between a parent and child, the pain of unfulfilled promises, and the relentless pursuit of dreams despite the odds.