Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Less Deceived News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Less Deceived. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Less Deceived Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Why I'm dying to know my date of death - Vimarsana News

Why I'm dying to know my date of death

Extraordinary news. Scientists in Denmark have designed some kind of technological tool that can apparently predict how long you’ve got left to live. Tests have suggested that its predictions are 78 per cent accurate, which, when you stop to think about it, doesn’t sound all that amazing. But, given the astonishing speed of technological advancement in general these days, scientists are eventually bound to come up with a device that really can predict your date of death with nailed-on accuracy.

Source: yahoo.com
Philip Larkin: 'writing in the language of ordinary people' – archive, 1973 | Philip Larkin - Vimarsana News

Philip Larkin: 'writing in the language of ordinary people' – archive, 1973 | Philip Larkin

<strong>31 March 1973</strong>: Larkin talks about his approach to life and poetry as well as his efforts in editing the Oxford Book of Twentieth Century Verse

Larkin is a love poet who doesn't trust love - Vimarsana News

Larkin is a love poet who doesn't trust love

He offers an uncensored picture of a damaged and unhappy sensibility – but leaves us with the possibility of hope.

Wilfred Owen and Philip Larkin GCSE removal 'cultural vandalism' - Vimarsana News

Wilfred Owen and Philip Larkin GCSE removal 'cultural vandalism'

The poets are not part of a new GCSE poetry anthology drawn up by an exam board.

Source: bbc.co.uk
Britain at its best: Discovering the delights of Hull - Vimarsana News

Britain at its best: Discovering the delights of Hull

On a visit to Hull, the Daily Mail's Rob Crossan was impressed with the food scene and followed in the footsteps of poet Philip Larkin, a former local and the city's unofficial bard.