Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
30 Years of 'Pokemon': A Look Back At The Most Memorable/Iconic Pokemon Of The Kanto Region
2026 marks the 30th anniversary of the original Pokemon games, Pokemon Red, Pokemon Blue, and Pokemon Green (a Japanese exclusive) in Japan. An unexpected success arriving late in the lifespan of the original Game Boy, the first batch of Pokemon games, now referred to as Generation 1 or Gen 1, are RPGs taking place in the Kanto region, following a young boy embarking on the journey to become a Pokemon Trainer (later games, and Gen 1 remakes FireRed and LeafGreen, give the option of a female Player Character). This journey involves collecting eight Gym Badges to earn the right to battle Kanto's Elite Four, and being drawn into a battle against the evil Team Rocket.
By Kristy Anderson3 days ago in Geeks
Why Sports Continue to Inspire People Across the World
Sports have always held a special place in human society. From ancient athletic contests to modern international tournaments, people have gathered to celebrate strength, skill, and determination. While sports are often seen as a form of entertainment, their influence reaches far beyond the field or stadium.
By Backlinks Cart3 days ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Hitler Years" by Frank McDonough (Pt. 2)
This review covers (Triumph) chapters 3 through to the end of 5 *** And so we continue with our review of The Hitler Years (Triumph) and thus it includes the creation of the 'family unit' ideology that is so prevalent in the language of the right wing American doublespeak today. The rolling back of women's roles to those that are confided to the home was a big deal because it meant that more women now had to have more children in order to fill the workforce later on. This comes towards the end of the second chapter and then, in the third chapter, we move into the creation of the Volkswagon and how Hitler was definitely trying to sell the idea that the Nazi Party was one for the average (rather) 'nuclear' family.
By Annie Kapur3 days ago in Geeks
The Ongoing Implications of the Epstein Files in 2026
The Jeffrey Epstein case continues to shape global discussions about power, justice, and accountability. Years after Epstein’s death in 2019, the release of millions of investigation documents—commonly called the “Epstein Files”—has reignited public debate. In 2025 and 2026, new laws and investigations forced U.S. authorities to release a massive archive of documents related to Epstein’s trafficking network. These files include witness statements, emails, flight logs, photographs, and investigative reports.
By shaoor afridi4 days ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Whispers in Your Mind" by Sandy Gillman
Ladies and gentlemen, Sandy Gillman has written a collection of horror stories for all of us to enjoy. I'm not going to lie to you: I went feral. These are entirely my kind of thing: uncanny, dark and kind of twisted. You can definitely see where the story is heading but you're still hopeful that something will change. Written with wonderful sparse detail and in some cases, even tracking two stories from differing perspectives on the same set of events, Sandy Gillman has really broke into the horror story world with a huge bang. I absolutely love this anthology and you can see all the work that has gone into making it detail-perfect.
By Annie Kapur4 days ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Rock, Paper, Scissors" by Maxim Osipov
As you can probably tell, I've found somewhere to buy New York Review of Books Classics for cheap and though they are, yes, used books, they are still readable so I don't care. Rock, Paper, Scissors to my understanding was written by a doctor and he is, to this day, considered a great writer in modern Russian literature. Drawing on his experiences regarding medicine and illness, he writes in the style described on the back of the book as being that of William Carlos Williams, or even Anton Chekhov. College stories, political landscapes and deep and philosophical character portraits are part of this anthology. It has been wonderous to read something so 'out there' that I wouldn't have picked up unless it was going cheaply on the internet.
By Annie Kapur4 days ago in Geeks
Private Lives by Noel Coward
Background and Context: I first read Private Lives in my late teens whilst I was doing work experience at an independent theatre somewhere in my hometown. All I can say is that it smelt like burning wood inside, I ended up getting sick from what I can only describe as a damp atmosphere and the words 'the show must go on' were carved on a beam above your head as you walked backstage. Until a fractured my wrist, I actually really enjoyed myself.
By Annie Kapur4 days ago in Geeks
My Top 50 Favorite Sci-Fi/Thriller Movies of All Time
***Author's Note*** I realize there are several repeats from past lists included on this one. Sci-fi is my favorite genre, so when I started creating a list of my top 10 favorites, I realized I had to make the list much longer to be able to fit and talk about all the amazing sci-fi films I love.
By Madison "Maddy" Newton5 days ago in Geeks
