In college, where the workload and stress are excessive, we may not all be fans of immersing ourselves in literary worlds. Especially if such immersion occurs because we have a reading list that is longer than the driveway leading up to our college.

Unfortunately, not everybody can boast of strong family bonds. Humanity has succeeded in creating some incredible inventions and technology, but harmonic relationship is still a very difficult thing to develop. It seems that even though life has become more comfortable, all those striking changes have forced apart the older and the younger generations.

Every time you want to get a new book you remember about the piles at home that you haven"t read yet? Having problems finishing the book to the end? Maybe the following pieces of advice from a copywriter at Mashable Studios Scott Musca will prove to be handy for you.

Ask people around: what’s needed for a person to be a writer? The most part of them will answer: a talent for literature. But what is that talent? Is that about inborn abilities? Well, in some ways, yes. But just like the perfect ear for music doesn’t make a person the great musician, natural talent for literature won’t make an author the real Master.

What is racism? As any standard dictionary can say, it is a prejudiced discrimination headed against people who’ve got other than racists themselves skin color, and (or) other religious beliefs. It’s a pity, but various racism forms can be noticed at almost any place. Nicknames, humiliating both children at schools and grown-ups at work. Verbal abuse, bullying, exclusion… Them all happen, for example, in high schools, where everyone – from the youngest pupil to the most respectful teacher – meets the negative consequences of racists’ doings and racism itself.