UNABRIDGED'S 
LITERARY EXPRESSION

"What if loving someone were a crime, and remembering the truth could cost your life? In Orwell’s 1984, Winston Smith dares to do both. He clutches his diary like a torch in the storm, whispering the forbidden: two plus two is four. The Party may twist memories and call lies truth, but rebellion is not always loud. Sometimes it is simply refusing to let your soul be rewritten.”

A LETTER TO TORU WATANABE From 'Norwegian Wood ' by Haruki Murakami . A letter to Toru Watanabe, a character who is not only just pen on paper but represents most of us today.

"What if your reading slump isn’t a curse, but the secret to falling in love with books all over again?"

Reading Beloved is like walking through a dream and a nightmare at once. It demands attention, reflection, and empathy

The world is a post office, and we all are curating letters constantly, in remembrance, in forgetfulness, in happiness, in sorrow.

"A Man Called Ove" is a heartfelt tribute to love, loss, and forgiveness, blending humor and humanity in a touching narrative.

"You are the gentleness of a heart that still dares to feel, the steady hands of a healer, and a survivor."

"You burnt through the ‘70s like fire—raw, aching, unstoppable. But when the music stopped, did the quiet bring peace?"

"There is something painfully beautiful about love that is almost real—lingering like a dream, only to vanish with the morning light."

"You were not just a queen or a victim; you were a person, with dreams, joys, and sorrows—longing for peace."

"Even during war, you can have a comforting friendship, bravery in standing up for others, and love."

Imagine if Woolf’s stream of consciousness came alive in this era or the dilemma of everyday life that Plath experienced was to be written