Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
The Drama (2026)
I love rom coms. Hollywood found a winning formula when it paired Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in 1934’s It Happened One Night. Doris Day, who was the subject of my undergraduate dissertation, found a way to make that format sparkle in the 50s and into the 60s. Rom coms can make me feel cosy and safe.
By Rachel Robbinsa day ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Henry VIII: King and Court" by Alison Weir (Pt. 6)
Henry finally had a son and yet, it isn't the way we think. It was his mistress who gave birth to a child named Henry who would, in time become a member of the royal household because Henry was so insecure about the Kingship and whether it would continue. Alison Weir frames this as a situation that undoes Catherine of Aragon a bit due to the fact it puts her daughter, Mary Tudor, into peril for her own future. A legitimate daughter who must play second place to a child that was not born in wedlock? She was very upset. As we know, everyone still hates Wolsey but now, even the King is starting to suspect that perhaps, this man has too much power. When it comes to bringing the little boy into the royal household, the King is starting to notice the bickering amongst his men.
By Annie Kapura day ago in Geeks
Top 5 Anime To Watch (April 2026). Content Warning. AI-Generated.
We’ve all seen the charts, but the algorithm is lying to you. The most popular anime aren't always the best ones. From supernatural thrillers to the tactical brilliance of Kaiju No. 8’s latest arcs, I’ve dug through the seasonal trash to find the 5 shows that actually deserve a 'Top Story' badge. Here is why these underrated picks are clearing your favorite Shonen.
By Anime Watchera day ago in Geeks
Six Seven (67) is nonsensical but popular
Generation Z (Gen Z) is those born between 1997 and 2012. Generation Alpha (Gen Alpha) is listed as 2010 to 2024, so there is some overlap. There is a term, 67, pronounced Six Seven, currently being used by the latter group that some adults are trying to make sense of.
By Cheryl E Prestona day ago in Geeks
Animal Farm
Animal Farm, written by George Orwell in 1945, is widely regarded as one of the most influential allegorical novels of the 20th century. Though it tells the story of a group of farm animals overthrowing their human owner, the novel is far more than a tale about animals—it is a profound commentary on political power, corruption, and the cyclical nature of oppression.
By Zain writes2 days ago in Geeks
Doctor Who and the Quiet Loneliness of Time Travel
There is something strangely comforting about a character who never stays. Someone who arrives, changes everything, and then disappears into time again. Doctor Who has always been more than a science fiction show. It carries a quiet emotional weight that lingers long after each episode ends. Beneath the aliens, the time travel, and the adventures, there is a deeper story about loss, memory, and the cost of moving forward. The Doctor saves worlds, but never really settles in one. That is where the heart of the series lives. This article explores why doctor who continues to matter, not just as entertainment, but as a reflection of human emotions we rarely put into words.
By Muqadas khan2 days ago in Geeks
The Silent Growth Behind Madelyn Cline’s Rising Fame
There is something quietly compelling about watching someone grow into their place in the world. It is not always loud or dramatic. Sometimes, it happens in small, steady steps that only make sense when you look back. Madelyn Cline carries that kind of journey. She did not arrive with instant perfection or certainty. Instead, she built her presence piece by piece, learning through experience, mistakes, and moments of doubt. Many people recognize her from popular shows, but what keeps them interested is not just her appearance or roles. It is the feeling that she is still evolving. This article explores her path, her emotional depth, and why her story continues to resonate.
By Muqadas khan2 days ago in Geeks
