The Philosophy of Life and Welcome to Paradise by A. R. Pugh The Philosophy of Life and Welcome to Paradise is author A.R. Pugh’s attempt to promulgate superficial sentimentalities. Let him introduce you to some of his monumental verbosities. They are not related one to the other but just placed at random. Remember that you have a wonderful and powerful tool at your disposal, and that tool is the “Mind’s eye.” So let us start with the individual that you know best, and that person is you. Ask yourself a few simple questions. For example: 1. What is my mission on this planet Earth? 2. The things that I choose to do, are they right or are they wrong? Now have a good look at the lifestyle of other individuals. What do you think? Go a step further and look at the events of the world in general. Why is there no peace among the nations of the world? What do you think?

"Life is a Paradise throws light on the following questions What is life? What are paradise and hell? What is the key to happiness and how can we find It? Humour is one of the important features in this book. The book will appeal to all those who are interested to know the depth of human psychology and also who are willing to change their life for better. Contents : In the groove Preface Seeking paradise, activating energy Paradise is right beside you-A Change of perspective We can make our lives a paradise-On social interaction In Paradise, You've got everything-Generosity and hospitality There are stumbling blocks in paradise too-How not to lose your way Getting underway-To finding wisdom A blessing on the way "

This book sheds light onto the following questions: What is life? What are paradise and hell? What is the key to happiness and how can we find it? Humour is one of the important features in this book. The book will appeal to all those who are interested to know the depth of human psychology and also who are willing to change their life for the better. The author has expressed his thoughts and actions in an easy manner through stories and folklore. Therefore, it will not be wrong to say that life will indeed be a paradise, once you read this book.

This is a story of two best friends. Not just your average little girls who promise to be friends forever, but they are truly best friends, in every meaning of the sentiment. They have grown up together since they were in kindergarten, and they have also vacationed together every year. Their names are Sushanna and Chloe, their families have been close ever since they can remember. For the past ten years they have vacationed in Hawaii. They always stay with Sushanna's favorite aunt, Aunt Letty. That is the reason that they decided to go to college at Hawaii State University together. Sushanna is majoring in Interior Design and Photography; whereas Chloe is majoring in Architecture. Their majors compliment each other quite nicely, so much so that they decide that they want to open a business together once they have completed college.

“A curious, often amusing travelogue of [Sardar’s] quest for understanding and the Muslims he has encountered along his journeys.”—Publishers Weekly Ziauddin Sardar, one of the foremost Muslim intellectuals in Britain, learned the Koran at his mother’s knee in Pakistan. As a young student in London he set out to grasp the meaning of his religion, and, hopefully, to find “paradise,” his quest leading him throughout the Muslim world, from Iran to China to Turkey. Along the way he accepts that he may never reach paradise—but it’s the journey that’s important. At a time when the view of Islam in the West is so often distorted and simplistic, Desperately Seeking Paradise—self-mocking, frank and passionate—is essential reading. “Intoxicating . . . upon finishing the book, I turned back and started reading it all over again.”—Kamila Shamise, New Statesman “At once and earnest and humorous, light-hearted and profound, this is a book that displays a sustained capacity for self-questioning of a kind that has few parallels in the liberal West.”—The Independent “This challenging book not only acts as a guide for Muslims but provides insight and clarification for those outside the Islamic faith.”—Financial Times “The only funny book I’ve read about Islam.”—Mail on Sunday

A book of five short stories 1. "Oh threats of hell and hopes of paradise" 2. "One thing at least is certain, this life flies" 3. "One thing is certain and the rest is lies" 4. "The flower that once has blown forever dies" 5. "I sent my soul into the invisible some letter of the afterlife spell" My stories (five) are told in the first person and inspired by the "Rubaiyat" of Omar Khayyam, the twelfth century philosopher and Edgar Allen Poe. They tell of rape, murder, a philandering preacher, an engineer driven to the gates of insanity by his perfectionist ideals and a despondent professor attempting to leave his legacy by trying to prove Carl Jung's theory of the collective unconscious. I have been writing on these stories for a few years as the spirit would move me to write. When someone asks me what they are about, or to summarize them, my brain sort of goes into neutral and I really don't know where to start. I generally try to change the subject since I can't summarize in 4000 characters or less what I had for breakfast this morning. If the inquisitive person is persistent I simply offer to let them read the book and then they change the subject. Actually, after meditating upon the "Rubaiyat" of Omar Khayyam and wallowing his quatrains around in my mind for a while, I generally end up writing a little. I think I'm much like Omar; still trying to deduce what this thing we call "life" is all about! My stories touch on things from the simple life of an Appalachian Mountains sharecropper, a dubious country preacher, rape, murder, an arduous and unnecessary flight from justice, snakebites and miraculous healings, the lynching of an innocent black man, and subsistence farm life to, the complicated motives of brainy engineers and chemists attempting to leave their legacy to science by proving knowledge can be transmitted genetically; thereby, proving Carl Jung's theory of the collective unconscious to be valid. Keywords: Fiction, Short Stories, Rubaiyat, Omar Khayyam, Carl Jung, Life, Murder, Rape, Preacher, Engineer