It all began with a shoe on the wall... Sahil, and Samira had been pranking each other for the last week, but when Samira saw her favourite shoe stuck to the wall in her room, she couldn’t believe it. This was too far! Find out, how she will get even with Sahil! This is a children's story by NJ.
Nina wants to share a scientific discovery about the secret of long life, but Nana doesn’t buy it. What do you think?
Covid19 has led to rapid developments in online consultations and diagnostic apps, but here Nina and Nana discuss an astounding type of web medicine. Read on to find out.
As December ushers in the Christmas season, Nina, Nana and I discuss famous love stories and couples, in couples of couplets. Confused? Read on.
Nina and Nana discuss the feasibility of self driving cars and some baffling ways in which AI embarrasses its makers.
With viruses running/ruining our lives these days, Nina and Nana discuss a rather fundamental question. Are viruses alive? More importantly, what’s the definition of life?
No school, no classes, no movie theaters and no malls. No kid festivals and play centers either. The kids are home for at least two whole weeks. So what do we do with them?
Is the TV really an idiot box or does it have something worthwhile to offer? Nina and Nana debate the issue. Read on to find out, and pipe in with your two cents worth, in the comments section. They are eager to hear from you.
Do you fit in to the jeans, ahem.. I mean genes of Genghis? This History month, Nina and Nana discuss the big GK. What’s so special about Genghis Khan’s genes and where does Gmail fit in? Read on to find out.
Nina and Nana discuss Asimov, a prolific writer of science fact and fiction. But not everything about him was admirable. Why should it be? He was human after all, unlike R. Daneel. But was R. Daneel perfect? Well, there is so much to read and find out!
Nina and Nana share various interesting facts about some of your favorite authors, and about chocolate. Jump in and join them in celebrating literature month.
Nina and Nana discuss autonomous cars and mind controlled robots to celebrate technology month. Read on to find out about these amazing technologies. We also suggest some interesting fiction reads.
Kids have loads of fantastic ideas they entertain themselves with. Following through on the ideas and creating something, can be fulfilling and a confidence booster.
A diverse list of books so every kid (ages 4 to 10) can find something to transport them to fascinating new worlds where they meet quirky characters and get tangled up in ticklish or exciting situations.
Have you ever wondered why health-care is associated with a snake or two entwined on a rod? Nina and Nana discuss the importance of snakes to ancient Greeks which may help you figure it out. Read on to learn about snake venom, worms, and to get a sneak peek in to the entertaining family drama of Greek Gods.
Nina and Nana discuss the Mummy of all mummies, and other fascinating tidbits from Egyptian mythology. The icing on the cake is a sneak peek at Nina's favorite Asterix story. Read on to find out.
Flash fiction poetry based on a photo prompt. An ancient portal that takes you not just anywhere, but to any time!
The Triwizard tournament brought together wizards from across the world. Did the cauldron of cultures cause problems because of misunderstandings? Nina and Nana tell you.
Life takes strange twists and turns, but on some days it lands you in a happy place. Today was one of those days. I was interviewed as an author for my young adult novella, Growing Pains.
Lucy loves reading in Mr. Walker's library. He has given her permission to do so, since she was a little girl. But she comes back from boarding school this summer, and learns that Mr. Walker has left, and the house is locked up. Has Mr. Walker forgotten about Lucy or has he made arrangements for her? Read on to find out. I used a photoprompt for this one too.
Are we becoming too picky with children’s books and demanding too much of them, and their authors? The recent Dr. Suess controversy makes me wonder if we realize that authors of children’s books are human with human failings?
