Indian Readers discussion
The sound of a serpent
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I am new to Goodreads and excited to be here!
My name is Anshuman Mishra, and I am an Assistant Professor in Computer Science with over 20 years of teaching experience. During this time, I’ve had the privilege of teaching around ten thousand students in programming, operating systems, AI, and other core computer science subjects.
Writing has always been my passion, and recently I started publishing as a new author to share my knowledge with a wider audience. My books cover:
Science & Technology: Programming (C++, Java, SQL), Artificial Intelligence, Operating Systems, Digital Marketing
Mind & Memory: Subconscious memory improvement and brain-training techniques
Motivation & Self-Help: Practical guides for success, positivity, and personal growth
Mystery & History: True incidents, historical stories, and thought-provoking narratives
📚 Good News: At least 5 of my books are currently available in free promotion on Amazon Kindle for a limited time.
You can explore all of them here:
🔎 Just search “Anshuman Mishra books” on Google or Amazon to find my complete collection.
If you enjoy reading them, I’d be grateful if you could share your honest rating and review on Amazon or Goodreads — it really helps other readers discover my work and motivates me to keep writing.
Thank you for supporting my journey as a new author and being part of my reading community! 🙏
Books mentioned in this topic
The Subconscious Mind: Decoding Memory and Thought for a Better Life (other topics)Exploring the Cosmos: : A Journey Through the History, Present, and Future of Space Research (other topics)
Unlocking the Subconscious: : The Science of Memory, Thought and Transformation (other topics)
Mind Matter: A Comprehensive Guide to Mental Health and Well-Being (other topics)
Love beyond eras: 25 historic romance tales from the past (other topics)
More...
In one breath, he declares: “India is been, they are my friends.”
A fractured tongue hissing through broken grammar, the sound of a serpent speaking in contradictions.
And from behind the smile, the tariffs strike — venom from sharpened teeth,
the poison of disrespect that kills every claimed friendship at its root.
The short story Fort Knox: The Greatest Heist of All Time explores a mind shaped by such duplicity.
Its epilogue points to a gift from Indian culture —
a quiet wisdom that may yet help the world survive the betrayal of false allies.