Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Book Review: "A Meaningful Life" by L.J Davis
The New York Review of Books classics series has always been great for discovering new writers and works by writers you wouldn't have even thought about. There's books about authors, there's books on the topic of war, of identity and everything in between. A short time ago, I wrote my article on my favourite books of the series and yet, I don't think I'm even halfway through digging through the publications. Since they keep coming out with new ones, I have always had something obscure to read. A Meaningful Life is about a man, upon turning thirty, chooses to take a look at how his life hasn't really gone quite the way he planned. He definitely feels as though it is slipping through his fingers.
By Annie Kapur23 days ago in Geeks
Alcatraz Island Escape
The Mystery That Still Haunts America The story of the Alcatraz escape is one of the most fascinating prison mysteries in history. Located in the cold waters of San Francisco Bay, Alcatraz Island was once home to one of the most secure federal prisons in the United States. Surrounded by strong currents and freezing temperatures, it was believed to be completely escape-proof. Yet in 1962, three men dared to challenge that belief — and their fate remains unknown.
By shaoor afridi23 days ago in Geeks
Quantum Computers: The End of the World as We Know It, or the Dawn of a Divine Era? 🌌
As a fan of new technologies and Artificial Intelligence 🤖, I watch the world accelerate every single day. But what is currently happening in the laboratories of Google, IBM, or Microsoft isn't just regular progress. It’s a revolution that will make today’s supercomputers look like an abacus compared to a smartphone. I’m talking about quantum computers 💡.
By Piotr Nowak24 days ago in Geeks
Khaby Lame: The Boy Who Spoke to the World Without Saying a Word
Khaby Lame’s story doesn’t begin with fame, luxury, or a spotlight. It begins in a small apartment in Chivasso, Italy, where a young boy from Senegal learned early what it meant to grow up between two worlds. Born in Dakar in 2000 and raised in Italy from the age of one, Khaby spent his childhood in public housing, surrounded by the everyday struggles of immigrant life. His parents worked long hours, and like many families trying to build a future in a new country, they carried more hope than money.
By Haroon Pasha24 days ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Great Shadow" by Susan Wise Bauer
There was no reason why I would choose this book to read apart from the fact it had an interesting subtitle and the cover looked quite telling. I like it when the cover to a book looks like it has been worked on to hide things within. I also ended up reading the blurb to the book only to realise it was not only nonfiction, but the topic was about to be expanded upon in a whole host of ways. From how survival instincts move us from cold to hot and back to cold environments all the way through to why children were dying at a similar rate as adults in some cases. We are taken through a look at how sickness, once treated as an individual thing, moved to a group thing and thus, came to change the way we buy things and spend our lives. The COVID pandemic may have taught us somewhat about that, but who knew our everyday consumerism is coated with a deep fear of getting sick?
By Annie Kapur24 days ago in Geeks





