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Shakespeare’s Sonnet 116 Becomes Political Propaganda
While examining manuscripts at Oxford's Bodleian Libraries, researcher Leah Veronese stumbled upon a handwritten copy of Shakespeare's "Sonnet 116." But something was off. As she read the lines, she quickly realized they were dramatically different from the famous...
Onna-Bugeisha: The Fearless Female Samurai
Long before the world viewed samurai as exclusively male, women trained in the same combat skills and battle strategies. These Onna-Bugeisha mastered self-defense and offensive maneuvers, wielding weapons with precision. Their weapon of choice was the naginata, a long...
Canadian Ruins Predate Pyramids
In an astonishing archaeological breakthrough, a team of Ph.D. students from the University of Victoria has uncovered Canadian ruins that predate the Pyramids by more than 9,300 years. This ancient village, located on Triquet Island off the coast of British Columbia,...
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Abraham Lincoln America’s Humble Presid
The story of Abraham Lincoln from humble beginnings to president is one of resilience, determination, and the unyielding pursuit of greatness. Born into a humble family in Hardin County, Kentucky, in 1809, Lincoln's beginnings were far from what one would expect of a...
Abelard and Heloise: A Tragic Love Story
In the annals of history, few love stories resonate as deeply as that of Abelard and Heloise. This poignant tale of passion, intellect, and tragedy unfolds against the backdrop of medieval France, a time when societal norms dictated the boundaries of love and...
Saints’ Super Bowl-Voodoo Connection (2010)
In the vibrant heart of New Orleans, a city steeped in rich history and culture, a peculiar belief emerged during the 2009 NFL season. As the New Orleans Saints made their way to Super Bowl XLIV, some fans began to whisper about a powerful connection between the...
The Vanished Soldiers of St. Aubin: A Napoleonic Mystery
In January 1814, as Napoleon's empire crumbled under the weight of invading Allied forces, a regiment of French soldiers marched through the frozen countryside near St. Aubin, France. The war had turned against the French, and every battle now pushed Napoleon's troops...
The Romanov Family’s Final Winter (1917)
Rasputin’s Frozen Prophecy As the icy grip of the Russian winter tightened in 1917, the Romanov family faced their darkest chapter. Once rulers of one of history’s greatest empires, Tsar Nicholas II, Tsarina Alexandra, and their five children found themselves...
Nikola Tesla: Creator of AC Electrical Systems
On January 7, 1943, Nikola Tesla, one of history’s most brilliant inventors, died in New York City at 86. His groundbreaking work on alternating-current (AC) electrical systems transformed how electricity is used and distributed. Despite his immense contributions to...
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Yesteryear’s Ruin: A Time Bending Historical Psychological Thriller
This story is a short story prequel to my up and coming new series!
“Yesteryear’s Ruin” captures the essence of human resilience in the face of unimaginable loss. Through a narrative that weaves together love, despair, and the quest for redemption, this historical psychological thriller invites readers into a world where the past is not merely a memory, but a realm that may hold the key to our deepest desires and darkest fears.