ALLAH Megh Deyby Tariz Mehmood
Ibnal Hawas by Mirza Amjad Baid
Ibnal Hawas
Aabla Badan by Mohi uddin nawab
Aabla Badan
Nisf Sadi ka Qissa by Nawab Mohiuddin is a social reformal thought provoking novel based on the behaviour and attitude of people and society of India and Pakistan. Since the formation of Pakistan, we sure have achieved many goals but yet we faced many crisis and lost many valueable things. Qissa Nisf Sadi Ka is a story of a Muslim who were in Congress before India Partition and love his country (India). He wanted to stay there after partition but hindus soon made him clear he does not belong there. When he shifted in Pakistan, the situation remained same. He had to face the same hardships of unjustice and outlaws. The main character of this novel tells his life time story of 54 years and give us the message of hope in end. The fans of Nawab will sure love this story which is an eye opening and message giving piece of writing.
Urdu Novels, Free Urdu Novels, Download Free Urdu Pdf Books, Islamic Books, Quran, Hadiths, Wazaif, Seerat, Biographies, Urdu Books, Novels, Romance, Fiction, Adventure, Jasoosi, Purisrar, Mysterious, Comedy, Crimes, Historic, Horror, Religious, History, Urdu Poetry, Kids Stories and Much More.............
Ajnabi Humsafr by Deeba Khanam
Ajnabi Humsafr
Awara by Shaeena Chanda Mahtab
Awara
Atoon Series
Atoon Series
2-Undlas Ki Aakhri Shama
3-Harappa Ki Nagin
4-Aaton Mount Kay Darwazay Par
Urdu Novels, Free Urdu Novels, Download Free Urdu Pdf Books, Islamic Books, Quran, Hadiths, Wazaif, Seerat, Biographies, Urdu Books, Novels, Romance, Fiction, Adventure, Jasoosi, Purisrar, Mysterious, Comedy, Crimes, Historic, Horror, Religious, History, Urdu Poetry, Kids Stories and Much More.............
Download Ankhoon Main Dhanak by Aleem ul haq haqi
Ankhoon Main Dhanak
Aseer e Mohabbat
Aseer e Mohabbat
Anari by Ahmed Iqbal
Anari
Download Amir Temur by Herald (urdu translation by Mohammad Inayat Ullah)
Amir Temur
Harold Albert Lamb (September 1, 1892 - April 9, 1962) was an American historian, screenwriter, short story writer, and novelist.
Lamb was born in Alpine, New Jersey. He attended Columbia University, where his interest in the peoples and history of Asia began. Lamb's tutors at Columbia included Carl Van Doren and John Erskine. Lamb built a career with his writing from an early age. He got his start in the pulp magazines, quickly moving to the prestigious Adventure magazine, his primary fiction outlet for nineteen years. In 1927 he wrote a biography of Genghis Khan, and following on its success turned more and more to the writing of non-fiction, penning numerous biographies and popular history books until his death in 1962. The success of Lamb's two volume history of the Crusades led to his discovery by Cecil B. DeMille, who employed Lamb as a technical advisor on a related movie, The Crusades, and used him as a screenwriter on many other DeMille movies thereafter. Lamb spoke French, Latin, Persian, and Arabic, and, by his own account, a smattering of Manchu-Tartar.
Although Harold Lamb wrote short stories for a variety of magazines between 1917 and the early 1960s, and wrote several novels, his best known and most reprinted fiction is that which he wrote for Adventure magazine between 1917 and 1936. The editor of Adventure, Arthur Sullivant Hoffman, praised Lamb's writing ability, describing him as "always the scholar first, the good fictionist second". The majority of Harold Lamb's work for Adventure was historical fiction, and can be thematically divided into three broad categories of tales:
In a Lamb story, honor and loyalty to one's comrades-in-arms were more important than cultural identity, although often his protagonists ended up risking their lives to protect the cultures that had spurned them. Those holding positions of authority are almost universally depicted as being corrupted by their own power or consumed with greed, be they Russian boyars or Buddhist priests, and merchants are almost always shown as placing their own desire for coin above the well-being of their fellow men. Loyalty, wisdom, and religious piety is shown again and again in these stories to lie more securely in the hands of Lamb's common folk.
While female characters occasionally played the familiar role of damsel in distress in these stories, Lamb more typically depicted his women as courageous, independent, and more shrewd than their male counterparts. Their motives and true loyalties, though, remained mysterious to Lamb's male characters, and their unknowable nature is frequently the source of plot tension.
Lamb was never a formula plotter, and his stories often turned upon surprising developments arising from character conflict. The bulk of his Crusader, Asian, and Middle-Eastern stories (as well as the latter stories of Khlit the Cossack) were written in the latter portion of his pulp magazine years, and demonstrate a growing command of prose tools; the more frequent use, for example, of poetic metaphor in his descrip.
Lamb was born in Alpine, New Jersey. He attended Columbia University, where his interest in the peoples and history of Asia began. Lamb's tutors at Columbia included Carl Van Doren and John Erskine. Lamb built a career with his writing from an early age. He got his start in the pulp magazines, quickly moving to the prestigious Adventure magazine, his primary fiction outlet for nineteen years. In 1927 he wrote a biography of Genghis Khan, and following on its success turned more and more to the writing of non-fiction, penning numerous biographies and popular history books until his death in 1962. The success of Lamb's two volume history of the Crusades led to his discovery by Cecil B. DeMille, who employed Lamb as a technical advisor on a related movie, The Crusades, and used him as a screenwriter on many other DeMille movies thereafter. Lamb spoke French, Latin, Persian, and Arabic, and, by his own account, a smattering of Manchu-Tartar.
Although Harold Lamb wrote short stories for a variety of magazines between 1917 and the early 1960s, and wrote several novels, his best known and most reprinted fiction is that which he wrote for Adventure magazine between 1917 and 1936. The editor of Adventure, Arthur Sullivant Hoffman, praised Lamb's writing ability, describing him as "always the scholar first, the good fictionist second". The majority of Harold Lamb's work for Adventure was historical fiction, and can be thematically divided into three broad categories of tales:
- Stories Featuring Cossacks
- Stories Featuring Crusaders
- Stories with Asian or Middle-Eastern Protagonists
In a Lamb story, honor and loyalty to one's comrades-in-arms were more important than cultural identity, although often his protagonists ended up risking their lives to protect the cultures that had spurned them. Those holding positions of authority are almost universally depicted as being corrupted by their own power or consumed with greed, be they Russian boyars or Buddhist priests, and merchants are almost always shown as placing their own desire for coin above the well-being of their fellow men. Loyalty, wisdom, and religious piety is shown again and again in these stories to lie more securely in the hands of Lamb's common folk.
While female characters occasionally played the familiar role of damsel in distress in these stories, Lamb more typically depicted his women as courageous, independent, and more shrewd than their male counterparts. Their motives and true loyalties, though, remained mysterious to Lamb's male characters, and their unknowable nature is frequently the source of plot tension.
Lamb was never a formula plotter, and his stories often turned upon surprising developments arising from character conflict. The bulk of his Crusader, Asian, and Middle-Eastern stories (as well as the latter stories of Khlit the Cossack) were written in the latter portion of his pulp magazine years, and demonstrate a growing command of prose tools; the more frequent use, for example, of poetic metaphor in his descrip.
Udas Naslain by Abdullah Hussain
Udas Naslain
Samjhota
Samjhota
Urdu Novels, Free Urdu Novels, Download Free Urdu Pdf Books, Islamic
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and Much More.............
Rooh K Rishty Aur Maqtol Ki Badroh
Rooh K Rishty Aur Maqtol Ki Badroh
Download Pyar Ka Pulsarat by Ahmed yaar Khan
Pyar Ka Pulsarat
Noreena by Razia Butt
Noreena
Khawateen Digest January 2013
Khawateen Digest January 2013
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Soney Ka Jahaz Ishtiaq Ahmad (or Ishtiaq Ahmed or اﺸﺘﻴﺎﻖ اﺤﻤﺩ in Urdu), is primarily a fiction writer from Lahore, Pakistan (o...
