The Half Circle - Khan, Munia
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The Half Circle is a literary blend of short stories and poetry which reveals the author's perspective about the rapture of life and the affliction around it. This book is a brief reminder of our transitory existence in this world and about how the grace of beauty still survives within our souls, despite all vileness of the dark. Like a star culminating at midnight, here the joy of hope can reach a crescendo even in the absence of light.

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Produktbeschreibung
The Half Circle is a literary blend of short stories and poetry which reveals the author's perspective about the rapture of life and the affliction around it. This book is a brief reminder of our transitory existence in this world and about how the grace of beauty still survives within our souls, despite all vileness of the dark. Like a star culminating at midnight, here the joy of hope can reach a crescendo even in the absence of light.
Autorenporträt
Munia Khan was born on a spring night of 15th March in the year 1981. She is the author of four poetry collections : 'Beyond The Vernal Mind' (Published by Xlibris, USA, 2012), 'To Evince The Blue' (Published by Xlibris USA, 2014),and 'Versified' (Published from Tel Aviv, Israel, 2016 by Tiktakti Publishing), Fireclay(Published by Rushmore Press, Las Vegas, USA, 2020) Her ever first inspirational non-fiction is called "Attainable", published by Authors' Place Press, CO, USA, 2020. Her works have been translated into various languages: Japanese, Romanian, Urdu,Italian, Dutch, Croatian, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Albanian, Finnish, Greek, Indonesian, Hindi, Turkish, Arabic, Bengali and in Irish language so far. Her poetry has been published in several anthologies, literary journals, magazines and in newspapers. Her words have been inscribed on a commemorative plaque which stands in the grounds of Holy Trinity Church at Holy Trinity Heritage Centre at Carlingford, Ireland as a tribute to those lost in the collision of the SS Connemara and the SS Retriever in 1916. . Her quote has also been inscribed on a memorial plaque (in tribute to the Hannah shipwreck victims in 1849) beside Newry Canal one hundred metres from the town centre in Newry, Ireland.