At nights the only think I could think about was her body over mine, and my hands explore the beautiful body of devil, but it wasn't just a sexual desire it was too the feel of that I couldn't breath without her, I was absolutely obsessed with her, it was Maddening not touching her or seeing her, and that's why she started to don't go to the church. After days of thinking, My conscience haunted me and I decided to Think of a way to punish myself and purify my body and soul from the sins my mind committed. At night, I went to the room of God's judgement to punish myself and get lord of sky's approve. A month later I saw Lilith again, and my mind couldn't forget that face and body that screamed sin.

My mind started to control myself and I unconsciously searched Lilith's gaze. She deeply rejected her feelings for God's son, as knew she was committing a sin. A week later I heard that she died, I falled in a big depression when I realized that she won't be in heaven and Im never going to see her again, although I'll pass away, so I'll have to live with this deep sadness and the regret of falling in love with Lilith.

As you suddenly remember that one of the spots that you would encounter in your long journey would be the Settle–Carlisle line at the north part of England. You don't waste time and immediately start to gather all the information that you can acquire from this view, as you remember with attention and detail that all the worlds mysteries were still left to discover, as you wanted to explore those secrets and gather everything that you see, touch, taste, feel or hear, and smell in a diary, that can later be published and later be shared with the world to be explored and make a huge contribution to the world as a traveler, who dares to unravel the mysteries and secrets of the awaited lands.

As you were focusing on the journal the sound of an incoming train brought you back to reality, flabbergasted, to see an old train passing by the line bridge and hearing the shocking sound of the rails clashing with the wheels made out of possibly metal and marble... Then it hits you, "Why am I really doing this?" "What is the meaning of this journey to me?" "Am I doing it for the world... or for me?". You're reflexing about your sudden confusion about the meaning of the journey you're about to take a step on, when you made it clear "I need to find my true meaning, and experience all of the amazing parts of the world, that has a lot to be witnessed".

The End.

Rodrigo, Sebastian, Sophie, Georgina.

She following in love with the princes of the kingdom, the goddess Aphrodite illuminated her and told her to grant her love.

As he saw that his fate had changed, he decided to commit adultery, but what he didn't count on was that one of those nights, his wife found out and was waiting for him at home with a delicious poisoned dinner. As he did every night, he arrived, kissed his beautiful wife and their two small children, and they sat down to eat. After finishing dinner, he died in the hands of the love of his life.

But when he grew up, he met a girl. She was kind and brave. Little by little, he forgot the warnings and gave her his heart. They got married and lived a calm and happy life. He thought the curse was gone.

One day, famine came to the land. Hungry and desperate, the woman accepted food and gold in exchange for poisoning her husband at a special feast.

That night, he looked into her eyes and told her he would love her forever. But after eating, the poison made him weak. He fell into her arms and died. At that moment, she understood that by betraying him, she had also betrayed herself.

One day, armed with courage, he left for that distant kingdom. After days of travel, he finally arrived in the valley where the dragon lived. At first, the monster seemed to be asleep, but when Liam approached, the dragon woke up, with eyes burning like fire. However, the young man did not hesitate; instead of fighting, he began to talk to the dragon, promising him that if he let him see the treasure, he would help him get rid of a curse that tormented him.

The dragon, surprised by Liam's bravery and kindness, decided to trust him. In exchange for his help, he revealed the treasure: not gold or jewelry, but a single shiny object, an ancient book of wisdom. Liam, confident that he had won the biggest prize, began reading the book. What I didn't know was that the real proof was not the dragon or the treasure, but the knowledge hidden in the pages. As he read, the book began to absorb his soul, condemning him to live trapped between words forever.

The young man had won the treasure, but he had lost everything, because the true wealth was the knowledge that should not be revealed. The dragon, seeing what happened, cried for him, because he knew that he had been deceived by the young man's ambition.

In the year 8000 after the fall of the old nations, when rivers had long since changed their course and the ruins of iron slept beneath forests of stone, England was but a whisper spoken by the elders beside the fire. The land of mists and storms, now covered with hills of crystal and trees glowing with blue sap, still carried the echoes of ancient wars.

It was then that Eryndra of the Tides arose, a warrior not born in halls of kings nor in temples of wisdom, but among the ashes of a forgotten village. Her eyes, they say, mirrored the grey eternal sky, and in her hands she bore a blade forged of metal so ancient that the sages named it Iron of the Stars a relic from the age before the Great Silence.

Eryndra wandered among scattered tribes, where clans fought over the bones of Albion. In each settlement she found misery woven with a faint thread of hope. Yet she called herself neither queen nor goddess she named herself Keeper of Memory.

The chronicles tell that in the Battle of the Red Hills, she faced the Lords of Bronze tyrants who enslaved the weak with weapons born of reawakened machines. With a cry that thundered across the valleys, she raised her sword, and the earth itself seemed to rise with her, roots and stone breaking the invaders’ might.

From that day, her tale was not sung as mere war, but as rebirth. In her voice, England ceased to be ruin and became once more Albion, fierce and eternal.

And now, in this year 8000 A.D. when we kindle the fire and the children listen, we still speak the words ascribed to her:

Let my steps turn to dust upon the roads, but let my name be the wind that never dies.

Thus every warrior who lifts a blade in Albion remembers that there was once a woman who fought not for thrones, but so memory itself would not fade into shadow

One night, while the stars shone bright in the sky, the gods met in a council. “Elara,” they said with loud voices, “your ambition has brought death to many. For every life you have taken, you must do good for centuries. Only then will you redeem yourself and find the peace you want so much.”

In this way, Elara was condemned to walk the world, doing acts of kindness and compassion. At first, she refused her destiny and felt lost. She had been trained to fight, not to do good. However, with time, she began to understand the true meaning of strength. As the years passed, she learned that real power was not in the sword, but in love and empathy. Every good act brought her closer to the redemption she desired. But the shadows of her past still followed her, reminding her of the lives she had taken, and she knew this was her best chance to heal her dark past.

With time, Elara became a legend, not as the feared warrior she once was, but as the protector of the weak. Her story was told from generation to generation, inspiring others to do good. Even if the gods had punished her, she had found her true purpose in life.

Finally, after centuries of service, the gods called her again. “Elara,” they said, “you have shown that the path of good is stronger than the path of war. You have redeemed your soul.” With these words, the warrior was free from her punishment, but she chose to keep helping others, knowing her journey to the light would never end.

So, Elara became a symbol of hope, reminding everyone that even in the darkness, there is always a chance for redemption.

By Carolina López

Long ago, in a land divided by mountains and rivers, there was a kingdom constantly threatened by invaders. The people of this land prayed for protection, and their prayers were answered by a group of fearless warriors who became known as The Warriors of the Crimson Dawn.

Their leader, Arion, was a tall man with eyes as sharp as blades and a voice that inspired courage. He carried a sword said to have been forged from a fallen star, glowing faintly whenever danger was near. Beside him fought Lyra, the swiftest warrior of the group, whose twin daggers moved like dancing flames. And at the rear marched Kael, the silent giant, whose axe could break through the shields of ten men with a single strike.

The warriors swore an oath: never to fight for power or wealth, but to defend the weak and protect their kingdom. Wherever they traveled, hope returned. Villages once silent with fear filled again with laughter, because the people knew the Crimson Dawn would not abandon them.

One day, a dark army led by the warlord Draegor crossed the northern mountains. His soldiers were ruthless, and his magic turned forests into ashes. The king of the land called upon the Crimson Dawn, knowing only they had the strength to face Draegor.

The battle lasted seven days. On the first day, the warriors fought on the plains, pushing back waves of soldiers. On the third day, they defended the bridges across the great river, refusing to let the enemy pass. On the fifth day, Draegor himself appeared, wielding a staff of fire. His voice shook the earth, and many lost hope.

But Arion stood tall and raised his star-forged sword, shouting:

“We are the light before the morning sun!

We will not fall!”

On the seventh day, with their bodies wounded but their spirits unbroken, the Crimson Dawn faced Draegor in a final clash at the gates of the capital. Lyra struck first, cutting through his armor, while Kael’s axe shattered his staff. Finally, Arion drove his blade into the warlord’s chest, and with a cry that echoed across the land, Draegor was defeated.

The people cheered, and the warriors of the Crimson Dawn became legends. Songs were written, and children grew up wanting to be like them. Yet the warriors themselves never claimed glory. They disappeared into the horizon, always ready to rise again whenever darkness returned.

And so the kingdom remained safe, not because of walls or armies, but because somewhere out there, the warriors of the Crimson Dawn still watched over it.

   This upbeat song celebrates individuality and self-confidence. The catchy chorus is easy to sing along with and learn from.

2. "Story of My Life"

   A heartfelt ballad that tells a personal story. The lyrics are relatable and full of expressions about love and memories.

3. "Best Song Ever"

   A fun, high-energy track that talks about enjoying life and unforgettable moments. It's great for learning informal phrases and slang.

4. "Little Things"

   A sweet love song that highlights the little things in a relationship. The lyrics are simple yet meaningful, perfect for practicing vocabulary about affection.

5. "One Thing"

   This song explores longing and desire. Its straightforward lyrics make it easy to understand while also being catchy.

Bluetooth literally means "bluetooth." For those with even a basic knowledge of English, this isn’t exactly groundbreaking, but have you ever wondered what this wireless technology has to do with a blue tooth? The name of this device comes from Harald Bluetooth, a Viking king who lived in the 10th century AD. I can think of some curious stories to explain why this figure was called “Bluetooth.” Some researchers believe it may have been related to a haemophilic condition that could have caused his teeth to turn bluish. But the most widely accepted theory says that, in fact, this nickname had nothing to do with the colour of his teeth. This king’s real name was Harald Blatand, which translates to “great man with dark skin.” Blatand would have been transformed into Bluetooth through an erroneous English transcription, and from there into its current name.

The thing is, Harald has gone down in history as the first Viking king to embrace Christianity and, moreover, to unite the various tribes scattered across Denmark, Norway, and Sweden into a single kingdom. This unifying capacity was what led the creators of Bluetooth to name a technology that enables data transfer between various devices such as mobile phones, computers, and tablets, thereby unifying wireless data transfer methods across different platforms.

They even went further. The logo we all know is formed by the combination of two runic symbols (runic script was used by the Vikings) that represent an H (Hagall) and a B (Berkana) intertwined. One of the most famous Viking rune stones is precisely the one erected by Harald more than 1,000 years ago on the Jutland Peninsula.

And yeeeaaaah thats all :)

I highly recommend visiting the MUAC, which is located in Ciudad Universitaria. It’s a modern museum, both in its architecture and in the exhibitions it presents.

What I liked most is that the MUAC doesn’t display “classical” art like other museums, but contemporary art, that is, works that address current issues: identity, politics, the environment, feminism, technology, etc. Many of the pieces aren’t just paintings, but installations, videos, or interactive works that make you reflect.

It’s also cool that the exhibitions are constantly changing, so every time you go, you can find something different. Plus, student admission is cheap (or sometimes free), which makes it even better.

In short, if you like art, or even if you don’t know much about it but want to see something different and cool, the MUAC is a great option. It’s a place that makes you think and feel, and it’s also on the UNAM campus, so you can take the opportunity to explore the surrounding area.

It tells the story of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy, two people who at first judge each other by pride and social prejudices, but over time they learn to know each other and fall in love sincerely.

The film shows what 19th century English society was like, the role of women and the importance of true love over appearances.

I recommend it because it has a romantic story and a deep message

It is another way to understand the poem. You can find it on Netflix or Disney+.

It says it contains some missions that Palpatine sent to Vader to do, and more things that Vader did as a new sith. So, if you like star wars and like this enigmatical character "Darth Vader", I recommend you to read it.

"Moreover, this book will help you to improve your English with new vocabulary*

Henry VIII was King of England and Lord of Ireland from April 22, 1509, until his death. He was the second monarch of the Tudor dynasty, succeeding his father, Henry VII. He married six times and wielded the most absolute power of all the English monarchs.

Of his six wives, Henry VIII divorced one, executed the second, mourned a third... But perhaps the most tragic case was that of Catherine Howard, a young woman of just 18 years old whom the king had beheaded for alleged adultery.

Mary Boleyn, sister of Anne Boleyn, was a mistress of Henry VIII, though their relationship was shorter and less well-documented than her sister's. It is believed she had at least one son with Henry, Henry Carey, though the king never officially acknowledged his paternity. Her relationship with the king ended around 1534, when Henry set his sights on Anne, forcing Mary to marry a man of lower social standing, William Stafford.

I recommend you to watch the movie and then the novel, so you will have a special perspective about both of those versions.

As Montag begins to question his job and the society around him, he discovers the beauty and power of books. They help him understand emotions, memories, and ideas that the government wants to hide. This change makes him feel alive for the first time, even if it puts him in danger.

The book is powerful because it talks about freedom, imagination, and the importance of thinking for ourselves. Ray Bradbury uses simple but strong images of fire, silence, and darkness to show how a world without books becomes cold and empty. Fahrenheit 451 invites us to protect stories, knowledge, and our own voice.

-Carolina López

The narrative moves between the past and the present, showing the father’s memories of war and the author’s own struggle to understand him. Through simple drawings and honest conversations, the book shows how trauma stays in a family, even many years after the events happened.

What makes Maus special is the way it mixes history, memory, and art. It shows the cruelty of the Holocaust but also the strength of people who fight to survive. The book reminds us that stories, must be told so we never forget what happened.

-Carolina López

The Hobbit is about the unexpected journey of Bilbo Baggins, a quiet hobbit who is taken by the wizard Gandalf and thirteen dwarves on an adventure to recover a treasure guarded by the dragon Smaug.

Throughout the journey, Bilbo discovers his courage, faces dangerous creatures, and proves that even someone small can become to a hero

The Hobbit is considered literature because:

It was written by J. R. R. Tolkien, an English author recognized worldwide.

It is a narrative work with literary structure, characters, symbols, themes, and its own style.

It belongs to the fantasy novel genre, an important part of universal literature.

It is studied in schools and universities as a significant work of 20th-century English literature.

https://youtu.be/eU9pshEkwVE?si=ASwjShckW7ZLOceI

French had a significant impact on the development of English, especially after the Norman Conquest of 1066. When the Normans took control of England, French became the language of the court, government, law, and the upper social classes. Because of this, thousands of French words entered the English language.

This influence is especially strong in vocabulary related to politics, administration, law, art, literature, culture, and cuisine. Over time, English kept these French terms, creating a richer and more diverse vocabulary. This is why modern English often has two words for the same idea: one simpler and Germanic, and another more formal or elegant from French.

EXAMPLES

Government / Politics:

government, parliament, justice, authority

Law:

court, judge, jury, crime, prison

Food / Cuisine:

beef, pork, cuisine, restaurant, menu

Art and Culture:

beauty, dance, music, literature

Everyday Words:

very, money, people, color, language

A great example is:

kingly (Old English)

royal (French)

Regal (Latin - French influence)

All three words mean “related to a king,” but they reflect three layers of the language: the everyday English word, the elegant French word, and the elevated Latin/French one. This phenomenon is extremely rare in world languages, and it’s one of the reasons English has such a rich and complex vocabulary.

It included an astronomical observatory, classrooms, botanical gardens, and even rooms for medical dissections. It worked like an ancient mix of Harvard, NASA, and a science museum.

2. It hosted the first major translation center in history.

Scholars translated works from Egypt, Persia, India, Greece, and many other cultures into Greek, preserving knowledge that would have been lost.

3. The Library was destroyed multiple times, not just once.

Its decline happened through several events. Fires, wars, political conflicts, and religious tensions, slowly erasing one of the greatest knowledge centers of the ancient world.

The novel explores themes like perseverance, friendship, and culture, presenting a fascinating glimpse into the Victorian era and the exotic places Fogg visits.

- Example: "The lund was dark and deep, a place of ancient trees"

2. Gloaming (noun) - The time of day when the sun is below the horizon, twilight

- Example: "The gloaming sun dipped below the hills"

3. Sonder (noun) - The realization that each random passerby is living a life as vivid and complex as your own

- Example: "The city was full of strangers, each with their own sonder"

4. Mellifluous (adjective) - Having a smooth, rich, and sweet sound

- Example: "The mellifluous voice of the singer filled the hall"

5. Sylvan (adjective) - Relating to the woods or forest

- Example: "The sylvan glade was a peaceful oasis"

6. Ephemeral (adjective) - Lasting for a very short time

- Example: "The firefly's glow was ephemeral, but beautiful"

7. Luminous (adjective) - Giving off light, glowing

- Example: "The luminous moon lit the night sky"

8. Kintsugi (noun) - The art of repairing broken pottery with gold or silver lacquer, highlighting the brokenness rather than disguising it

- Example: "The kintsugi bowl was a beautiful reminder of the impermanence of things"

9. Vellichor (noun) - The strange, wistful, or nostalgic appeal of old books

- Example: "The old book filled me with vellichor, a longing to return to a forgotten world"

10. Saunter (verb) - To walk in a leisurely way, stroll

- Example: "I sauntered through the park, enjoying the sunshine"

Key Plot Points:

1. The One Ring: It is the primary source of Sauron's power and corrupts whoever possesses it, granting great power but dragging them into darkness.

2. The Fellowship: Frodo, a hobbit, receives the Ring and joins nine companions (hobbits, an elf, a dwarf, two men, and a wizard) to carry it to Mordor.

3. The War: The quest to destroy the Ring ignites all-out war against Sauron's forces, led by Sauron himself.

4. The Protagonists: The story follows several key characters, such as Frodo and his faithful Sam, the wizard Gandalf, and Aragorn, the heir to the throne of Gondor, as they lead the resistance.

5. Central Themes: Adventure, friendship, the struggle between good and evil, hope, the corruption of power, and destiny.

In essence, it is a grand epic fantasy about the heroism of the humble against overwhelming evil, with profound descriptions of a rich and detailed world, Middle-earth, created by J.R.R. Tolkien.

Romeo is a very romantic boy who at first is sad for a girl who ignores him, Juliet is a young girl from the Capulet family, one day Romeo gets into a party at the Capulet's house and there he meets Juliet, they fall in love almost immediately but then they discover that their families are enemies

Even so, they decide to see each other secretly and get married in secret with the help of a friar, they think that their love can fix the problem between their families but things get complicated

In a fight, Mercutio, Romeo's best friend, dies, Romeo gets angry and kills Tybalt, Juliet's cousin, that's why they send him away from the city

Meanwhile, Juliet's family wants to force her to marry another man, she accepts a dangerous plan and takes something that makes her look dead for a while, the problem is that Romeo never finds out

Romeo believes that Juliet really died, he goes to see her and decides to take his own life, when Juliet wakes up and sees Romeo dead, she also decides to die, in the end the families understand that her hatred caused everything and make peace

Gabriel García Marquez

It's a masterpiece of magical realism, telling the saga of the Buendía family in the fictional town of Macondo. With rich and fantastic language, it explores themes such as love, solitude, history, and destiny.

Homenaje al poeta Antonio Machado, reúne versos de su poemario Campos de Castilla con líneas originales de

Serrat.

One night, the ghost of the dead king appears and tells Hamlet that he did not die from an illness, but that Claudio killed him by putting poison in his ear while he was sleeping, the ghost asks Hamlet to get revenge.

Hamlet doesn’t act right away because he doubts everything, he is not sure if the ghost is telling the truth or if it’s a trap, so he decides to act crazy to watch Claudio and see if he does something suspicious.

To check if it’s true, Hamlet asks for a play where a murder similar to his father’s death is shown when Claudio watches the play, he gets nervous and leaves, yhat’s when Hamlet knows his uncle is guilty.

Later, Hamlet has the chance to kill Claudio, but he doesn’t do it because he sees him praying and thinks that if he kills him like that, his uncle might go to heaven. Again, Hamlet overthinks and lets the moment pass.

Meanwhile, Ophelia, the girl Hamlet loves, gets confused and hurt because Hamlet starts acting cold with her, her father, Polonius, spies on Hamlet and ends up dying by accident when Hamlet thinks it’s Claudio hiding

Polonius’s death makes Ophelia lose her mind and she ends up dying, her brother Laertes wants revenge, and Claudio uses this to make a plan to kill Hamlet in a duel with a poisoned sword.

During the duel, everything goes wrong. Queen Gertrude dies after drinking poison by mistake. Laertes and Hamlet get hurt by the poisoned sword. Before dying, Laertes tells the truth, and Hamlet finally kills Claudio.

In the end, Hamlet also dies, showing that all the tragedy happened because of Claudio’s ambition and Hamlet’s constant doubts.

It is worth watching because it is a classic of English literature and it is interesting and easy to understand

The English literature in the movie is present because it is based on a famous English novel written by Jane Austen, one of the most important authors in English literature. The movie keeps the original story, themes, characters, and historical English society, so it is considered an adaptation of English literature, not just a romantic film