In the first part, "A Free Home," the author emphasizes the importance of a united family, highlighting its significant advantages. He compares those who are unwilling to embrace these benefits to Tantalus from Greek mythology, who suffered eternal longing without fulfillment. The key advantages of a united family include sharing happiness, providing support during difficult times, and nurturing young ones with values of tolerance and sacrifice. The author concludes that a true family should live in "A Free Home," characterized by emotional bonds, rather than just a "Material House," which lacks warmth and connection. In the second part, "Relationship," the author shares a letter to his adopted sister discussing the nature of their bond as siblings. He reflects on a conversation they had about whether blood relations or emotionally bound relationships are stronger. He argues that the depth of understanding between individuals determines the strength of their connection. To illustrate his point, he references Shakespeare's "King Lear," where the king learns that genuine feelings are more valuable than superficial expressions of love.

by Valibhai Musa in English Magazine

Writen by Valibhai Musa

Category Magazine