“What is gone is gone and will not come back. When the earth swallows, it swallows forever and we are left to stumble along feeling the absences. These are our burdens.”
“What is gone is gone and will not come back. When the earth swallows, it swallows forever and we are left to stumble along feeling the absences. These are our burdens.”
Nadia Hashimi
“Fiction, if done right, can bridge cultural divides. Stories can be a footpath for a reader to step into another land and view its indigenous practices and beliefs through a local lens, instead of a telescope.”
Nadia Hashimi“It felt good to sit around and agree, to have a common enemy and a shared struggle. It felt good to be understood.”
Nadia Hashimi, When the Moon is Low“Every promise we kept, every squeeze of the hand, every secretive smile we exchanged, every crying child we comforted- every one of those moments narrowed the distance between us.”
Nadia Hashimi, When the Moon is Low“Some would call that lucky but lucky is relative”
Nadia Hashimi, When the Moon is Low“Can a mother commit a greater sin than ignoring her intuitions?”
Nadia Hashimi, When the Moon is Low“Yes, well, people are very good at destroying things, good things.”
Nadia Hashimi, When the Moon is Low“The elderly become invisible sooner than we would hope.”
Nadia Hashimi, When the Moon is Low“We all cross a hundred peaks to get even this far. And there will be more before we each make it to whatever God has fated for us.”
Nadia Hashimi, When the Moon is Low“What is gone is gone and will not come back. When the earth swallows, it swallows forever and we are left to stumble along feeling the absences. These are our burdens.”
Nadia Hashimi, When the Moon is LowAll in One Creative & Marketing Platform to tell stories at scale
