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𝐈𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐌𝐨𝐮𝐭𝐡 𝐨𝐟 𝐌𝐚𝐝𝐧𝐞𝐬𝐬 (𝟏𝟗𝟗𝟒, 𝐉𝐨𝐡𝐧 𝐂𝐚𝐫𝐩𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫) "Lived any Good Books Lately?" Going Full Lovecraftian as an Insurance Investigator delves into the Dark underbelly of Horror writer "Sutter Cane" and the impact his books have on his Fans 🤘🏻😎

𝗥𝗘𝗧𝗥𝗢 - 𝗩 - 𝗝𝗨𝗡𝗞𝗜𝗘

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22,537 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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📚🇲🇦 72-year-old Mohamed Aziz is the most photographed bookseller in the world, living in Rabat, Morocco. Aziz, who became an orphan at the age of six, had a difficult life; he could not even finish high school because textbooks were too expensive. In 1963, at the age of 15, he started his career as a bookseller with a pile of 9 books under a tree. Now, his bookstore sells thousands of books, and he spends his days surrounded by books, devouring the stories that emerge from them. He spends 6 to 8 hours a day reading, stopping only to eat, pray, smoke, and help his customers. All his remaining time is spent walking around neighborhoods in search of books to later display and sell in his shop. He says this is his revenge on childhood and poverty: “I have read more than 4,000 books in Arabic, French, English, or Spanish, which means I have lived more than 4,000 lives. Everyone should have such a chance! All I need to enjoy my day are two pillows and a book.”

📚🇲🇦 72-year-old Mohamed Aziz is the most photographed bookseller in the world, living in Rabat, Morocco. Aziz, who became an orphan at the age of six, had a difficult life; he could not even finish high school because textbooks were too expensive. In 1963, at the age of 15, he started his career as a bookseller with a pile of 9 books under a tree. Now, his bookstore sells thousands of books, and he spends his days surrounded by books, devouring the stories that emerge from them. He spends 6 to 8 hours a day reading, stopping only to eat, pray, smoke, and help his customers. All his remaining time is spent walking around neighborhoods in search of books to later display and sell in his shop. He says this is his revenge on childhood and poverty: “I have read more than 4,000 books in Arabic, French, English, or Spanish, which means I have lived more than 4,000 lives. Everyone should have such a chance! All I need to enjoy my day are two pillows and a book.”

MENA Visuals

40,682 views • 5 months ago

🇲🇦 72-year-old Mohamed Aziz is the most photographed bookseller in the world, living in Rabat, Morocco. Aziz, who became an orphan at the age of six, had a difficult life; he could not even finish high school because textbooks were too expensive. In 1963, at the age of 15, he started his career as a bookseller with a pile of 9 books under a tree. Now, his bookstore sells thousands of books, and he spends his days surrounded by books, devouring the stories that emerge from them. He spends 6 to 8 hours a day reading, stopping only to eat, pray, smoke, and help his customers. All his remaining time is spent walking around neighborhoods in search of books to later display and sell in his shop. He says this is his revenge on childhood and poverty: “I have read more than 4,000 books in Arabic, French, English, or Spanish, which means I have lived more than 4,000 lives. Everyone should have such a chance! All I need to enjoy my day are two pillows and a book.”

🇲🇦 72-year-old Mohamed Aziz is the most photographed bookseller in the world, living in Rabat, Morocco. Aziz, who became an orphan at the age of six, had a difficult life; he could not even finish high school because textbooks were too expensive. In 1963, at the age of 15, he started his career as a bookseller with a pile of 9 books under a tree. Now, his bookstore sells thousands of books, and he spends his days surrounded by books, devouring the stories that emerge from them. He spends 6 to 8 hours a day reading, stopping only to eat, pray, smoke, and help his customers. All his remaining time is spent walking around neighborhoods in search of books to later display and sell in his shop. He says this is his revenge on childhood and poverty: “I have read more than 4,000 books in Arabic, French, English, or Spanish, which means I have lived more than 4,000 lives. Everyone should have such a chance! All I need to enjoy my day are two pillows and a book.”

MENA Visuals

296,030 views • 7 months ago

Ray Kurzweil says he will soon build an AI avatar to handle his interviews or podcasts It will be trained on his 11 books and hundreds of articles, speak any language, and have perfect recall of his work "the avatar is actually better than me because it remembers everything"

Haider.

44,659 views • 6 months ago

In 1974, a school teacher in Maine named Stephen King published his first novel, "Carrie." Fifty years later, King has published more than 60 books, some of which have been adapted into major motion pictures, such as "The Shining" and "Shawshank Redemption." The renowned writer is out with his latest work, "You Like It Darker." PBS News' Jeffrey Brown interviews King about the long arc of his career.

In 1974, a school teacher in Maine named Stephen King published his first novel, "Carrie." Fifty years later, King has published more than 60 books, some of which have been adapted into major motion pictures, such as "The Shining" and "Shawshank Redemption." The renowned writer is out with his latest work, "You Like It Darker." PBS News' Jeffrey Brown interviews King about the long arc of his career.

PBS News

15,115 views • 1 year ago

This was one of my *first* shoots. Ditria (DR • TAMPA 1/7-11|PGH 2/18-21|ATL 2/25-3/1) granted me so much grace as I navigated new tech, tinkered with settings, etc. How far things have come! We have a full day shoot on the books in September in an “after dark room” studio 😈🤘🏻 #straitjacket and leg-binder from StraitJacketShop #bondage #feet

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This was one of my first shoots. Ditria (DR • TAMPA 1/7-11|PGH 2/18-21|ATL 2/25-3/1) granted me so much grace as I navigated new tech, tinkered with settings, etc. How far things have come! We have a full day shoot on the books in September in an “after dark room” studio 😈🤘🏻 #straitjacket and leg-binder from StraitJacketShop #bondage #feet

E&P

13,350 views • 2 years ago

Utterly false, Jerome never treated the Deuterocanonical books as Apocrypha. He used them authoritatively throughout his entire life minus a brief window of about five years where he held to a personal opinion because he never found them in the original language. Even post Latin Vulgate 382AD, he uses the Deuterocanonical books as authoritative. (images attached, years 399ad, 404ad) At the time of Jerome 380 years after Jesus, it is true that these Jews (380 years after Jesus) did not accept these 7 books as Scripture. However, they also rejected all the New Testament books, Jesus Himself, and the entire Christian faith. Why would you appeal to them for authority on Scripture? When Pope Innocent issued the decree affirming the 73 book canon Jerome did not protest. We have nearly all of his surviving works, there is no record of him protesting this decision. If Jerome had been bullied into including these books as Wes Huff suggests, wouldn't he have written about it? Doesn't this demonstrate that the 73 book Bible was in fact established in the year 382AD? Wouldn't that mean that Protestants later deleted the 7 books?

Utterly false, Jerome never treated the Deuterocanonical books as Apocrypha. He used them authoritatively throughout his entire life minus a brief window of about five years where he held to a personal opinion because he never found them in the original language. Even post Latin Vulgate 382AD, he uses the Deuterocanonical books as authoritative. (images attached, years 399ad, 404ad) At the time of Jerome 380 years after Jesus, it is true that these Jews (380 years after Jesus) did not accept these 7 books as Scripture. However, they also rejected all the New Testament books, Jesus Himself, and the entire Christian faith. Why would you appeal to them for authority on Scripture? When Pope Innocent issued the decree affirming the 73 book canon Jerome did not protest. We have nearly all of his surviving works, there is no record of him protesting this decision. If Jerome had been bullied into including these books as Wes Huff suggests, wouldn't he have written about it? Doesn't this demonstrate that the 73 book Bible was in fact established in the year 382AD? Wouldn't that mean that Protestants later deleted the 7 books?

BIBLE SCHOLARMAXXING

49,647 views • 2 months ago

Many people will say Jon Snow had black hair because he inherited the Stark look from his mother, Lyanna Stark. In both the books and the TV series, Jon is the son of Lyanna Stark and Rhaegar Targaryen. While Targaryens are famous for their silver-gold hair and purple eyes, those traits are not always inherited. Jon takes after the Stark side of his family: Dark brown/black hair Grey eyes (in the books) Stark facial features This is actually an important clue in the story. Just as Robert Baratheon's children should have inherited his dark hair, Jon inheriting Stark features shows that not every child of a silver-haired Targaryen will necessarily look Targaryen. Another example is Baelor Breakspear, a Targaryen prince who inherited the dark hair and features of his mother rather than the classic silver-haired Targaryen appearance. Jon's black hair isn't a mistake, it's the result of the gods keeping him for a greater purpose..

Many people will say Jon Snow had black hair because he inherited the Stark look from his mother, Lyanna Stark. In both the books and the TV series, Jon is the son of Lyanna Stark and Rhaegar Targaryen. While Targaryens are famous for their silver-gold hair and purple eyes, those traits are not always inherited. Jon takes after the Stark side of his family: Dark brown/black hair Grey eyes (in the books) Stark facial features This is actually an important clue in the story. Just as Robert Baratheon's children should have inherited his dark hair, Jon inheriting Stark features shows that not every child of a silver-haired Targaryen will necessarily look Targaryen. Another example is Baelor Breakspear, a Targaryen prince who inherited the dark hair and features of his mother rather than the classic silver-haired Targaryen appearance. Jon's black hair isn't a mistake, it's the result of the gods keeping him for a greater purpose..

Peter Gum

66,102 views • 1 month ago

A Targaryen with Black Hair Many people will say Jon Snow had black hair because he inherited the Stark look from his mother, Lyanna Stark. In both the books and the TV series, Jon is the son of Lyanna Stark and Rhaegar Targaryen. While Targaryens are famous for their silver-gold hair and purple eyes, those traits are not always inherited. Jon takes after the Stark side of his family: Dark brown/black hair Grey eyes (in the books) Stark facial features This is actually an important clue in the story. Just as Robert Baratheon's children should have inherited his dark hair, Jon inheriting Stark features shows that not every child of a silver-haired Targaryen will necessarily look Targaryen. Another example is Baelor Breakspear, a Targaryen prince who inherited the dark hair and features of his mother rather than the classic silver-haired Targaryen appearance. Jon's black hair isn't a mistake, it's the result of the gods keeping him for a greater purpose..

A Targaryen with Black Hair Many people will say Jon Snow had black hair because he inherited the Stark look from his mother, Lyanna Stark. In both the books and the TV series, Jon is the son of Lyanna Stark and Rhaegar Targaryen. While Targaryens are famous for their silver-gold hair and purple eyes, those traits are not always inherited. Jon takes after the Stark side of his family: Dark brown/black hair Grey eyes (in the books) Stark facial features This is actually an important clue in the story. Just as Robert Baratheon's children should have inherited his dark hair, Jon inheriting Stark features shows that not every child of a silver-haired Targaryen will necessarily look Targaryen. Another example is Baelor Breakspear, a Targaryen prince who inherited the dark hair and features of his mother rather than the classic silver-haired Targaryen appearance. Jon's black hair isn't a mistake, it's the result of the gods keeping him for a greater purpose..

Peter Gum

206,465 views • 1 month ago

Lee Child is the man behind the Jack Reacher series. He's sold more than 200 million books, and two of his books were adapted into movies starring Tom Cruise. How popular are his books? In the UK, his series has sold more copies than J.K Rowling did with Harry Potter on Amazon. So at this point, you basically can't talk about contemporary crime and thriller books without talking about Lee Child. This interview is all about how he wrote that Jack Reacher series. To the best of my knowledge, it's the deepest interview he's ever done about his writing process. Timestamps: 0:30 Writing stories in America 7:26 You don't need an outline 12:50 Writing one book per year 17:57 Why the 60s were so creative 18:56 The business of writing 23:05 The key to page-turner books 38:25 How to write good dialogue 43:15 Where to start / end a book 52:18 Writing a violent scene 56:56 Using clothes to reveal character 1:00:43 Why the UK has so many good writers I've shared the full conversation below. If you'd rather watch on YouTube, or listen on Apple / Spotify, check out the links in the first reply tweet. Enjoy!

Lee Child is the man behind the Jack Reacher series. He's sold more than 200 million books, and two of his books were adapted into movies starring Tom Cruise. How popular are his books? In the UK, his series has sold more copies than J.K Rowling did with Harry Potter on Amazon. So at this point, you basically can't talk about contemporary crime and thriller books without talking about Lee Child. This interview is all about how he wrote that Jack Reacher series. To the best of my knowledge, it's the deepest interview he's ever done about his writing process. Timestamps: 0:30 Writing stories in America 7:26 You don't need an outline 12:50 Writing one book per year 17:57 Why the 60s were so creative 18:56 The business of writing 23:05 The key to page-turner books 38:25 How to write good dialogue 43:15 Where to start / end a book 52:18 Writing a violent scene 56:56 Using clothes to reveal character 1:00:43 Why the UK has so many good writers I've shared the full conversation below. If you'd rather watch on YouTube, or listen on Apple / Spotify, check out the links in the first reply tweet. Enjoy!

David Perell

441,342 views • 5 months ago

CTHULU TREK: I absolutely adore high concept horror. Which, to be fair, Star Trek damn near qualifies as. Imagine occupying the same reality as a *known* being, one you could walk up to and say shake hands with, who could extinguish your entire species in the blink of an eye because you upset him. And there was a race of him. "In an instant of grief, I destroyed the Husnock." Few people on hearing that line immediately understood the depth of it, the horror. The entire species collectively and instantly died and for years nobody knew why. Worse, Uxbridge was, or at least tried to be, good. His was an action of reflexive grief. I can think of no Lovecraftian horror more terrifying than that... and this sort of thing was a weekly occurrence on that show. "Good tea... Nice house."

CTHULU TREK: I absolutely adore high concept horror. Which, to be fair, Star Trek damn near qualifies as. Imagine occupying the same reality as a known being, one you could walk up to and say shake hands with, who could extinguish your entire species in the blink of an eye because you upset him. And there was a race of him. "In an instant of grief, I destroyed the Husnock." Few people on hearing that line immediately understood the depth of it, the horror. The entire species collectively and instantly died and for years nobody knew why. Worse, Uxbridge was, or at least tried to be, good. His was an action of reflexive grief. I can think of no Lovecraftian horror more terrifying than that... and this sort of thing was a weekly occurrence on that show. "Good tea... Nice house."

BLACK DUMPLING™

81,992 views • 6 months ago

Jeff Bezos on the insight that started Amazon: In 1994, Bezos came across a statistic that changed his life: worldwide web usage was growing at roughly 2,300% a year. "That was sort of a wakeup call for me that there was something going on," he recalls. At the time, most people hadn't even heard of the web. This was the era of 28 kilobit per second modems and dial-up access. A very different age. But the signal was clear. Something was coming. Jeff Bezos explains the realisation that followed: "I realized you could make a bookstore on the web that could hold more books than a physical bookstore could ever hold. It could truly have universal selection." His background was in computers, not books. He's quick to point out that books weren't chosen out of personal passion: "My real compass, my real passion was computers, and that's how I was involved in this world of the web back in 94. But books was a great first best product to sell online." So why books specifically? Bezos breaks down the logic: "Books were very unique and still are in one respect, and that is that there are more items in the book category than there are items in any other category. There are millions of books active and in print around the world, and the largest physical book superstores only carry about 100, 150,000 of those millions of different books." That gap between what existed and what was accessible was the opening. On the web, you could solve a real problem. People couldn't find the books they wanted, especially the narrow, niche titles with smaller audiences. "We basically built Amazon to make it possible for people to find those hard to find books."

Jeff Bezos on the insight that started Amazon: In 1994, Bezos came across a statistic that changed his life: worldwide web usage was growing at roughly 2,300% a year. "That was sort of a wakeup call for me that there was something going on," he recalls. At the time, most people hadn't even heard of the web. This was the era of 28 kilobit per second modems and dial-up access. A very different age. But the signal was clear. Something was coming. Jeff Bezos explains the realisation that followed: "I realized you could make a bookstore on the web that could hold more books than a physical bookstore could ever hold. It could truly have universal selection." His background was in computers, not books. He's quick to point out that books weren't chosen out of personal passion: "My real compass, my real passion was computers, and that's how I was involved in this world of the web back in 94. But books was a great first best product to sell online." So why books specifically? Bezos breaks down the logic: "Books were very unique and still are in one respect, and that is that there are more items in the book category than there are items in any other category. There are millions of books active and in print around the world, and the largest physical book superstores only carry about 100, 150,000 of those millions of different books." That gap between what existed and what was accessible was the opening. On the web, you could solve a real problem. People couldn't find the books they wanted, especially the narrow, niche titles with smaller audiences. "We basically built Amazon to make it possible for people to find those hard to find books."

High Signal AI

12,564 views • 2 months ago

🚨 Never seen on X before! 🚨 What is the true origin of those who call themselves ‘Palestinians’ today? This clip is taken from an interview with historian Dr. Rivka Shpak Lissak, who has published several books on the true origins of Arabs in the Land of Israel — when they arrived, from where, and in what numbers. (Links to her books in English can be found in the comment section.) In this 2024 interview, Dr. Shpak Lissak, now over 90 years old, remains sharp and clear-minded, offering a detailed historical account of the British Mandate period and the significant Arab migration driven by improved economic conditions brought about by the British and Jewish populations. Dr. Lissak not only wrote and published books about this history — she also lived through it. The clip you’re about to see is from an extensive interview (over an hour) conducted by Dr. Roy Yuzbitz. The full interview is available on his YouTube channel (link in the comments).

🚨 Never seen on X before! 🚨 What is the true origin of those who call themselves ‘Palestinians’ today? This clip is taken from an interview with historian Dr. Rivka Shpak Lissak, who has published several books on the true origins of Arabs in the Land of Israel — when they arrived, from where, and in what numbers. (Links to her books in English can be found in the comment section.) In this 2024 interview, Dr. Shpak Lissak, now over 90 years old, remains sharp and clear-minded, offering a detailed historical account of the British Mandate period and the significant Arab migration driven by improved economic conditions brought about by the British and Jewish populations. Dr. Lissak not only wrote and published books about this history — she also lived through it. The clip you’re about to see is from an extensive interview (over an hour) conducted by Dr. Roy Yuzbitz. The full interview is available on his YouTube channel (link in the comments).

Oren Barsky

183,522 views • 1 year ago

last night I wrote a song in honor of Voddie and a life well lived: "GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANT.” To me, Voddie was a personal friend and mentor. I can honestly say that I would not be the man I am today without his leadership. As a late teen, I learned of Voddie from a distance; his ministry equipped me with certainty that if ever I were to have children, that it is my responsibility-not the government's-to educate them. His ministry also initiated my journey as an independent researcher. I later got to have an actual friendship with Voddie. We spoke frequently and he would often text me funny memes, share articles and books I should read and give me feedback on things I was working on. Voddie lived a life that was unapologetically devoted to the Lord, and now he is with the Lord. I will see you again one day in glory, friend. Godspeed.

last night I wrote a song in honor of Voddie and a life well lived: "GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANT.” To me, Voddie was a personal friend and mentor. I can honestly say that I would not be the man I am today without his leadership. As a late teen, I learned of Voddie from a distance; his ministry equipped me with certainty that if ever I were to have children, that it is my responsibility-not the government's-to educate them. His ministry also initiated my journey as an independent researcher. I later got to have an actual friendship with Voddie. We spoke frequently and he would often text me funny memes, share articles and books I should read and give me feedback on things I was working on. Voddie lived a life that was unapologetically devoted to the Lord, and now he is with the Lord. I will see you again one day in glory, friend. Godspeed.

Chad O. Jackson

48,935 views • 10 months ago

The Cultural Tutor grew to 1.6 million Twitter followers in less than two years of full-time writing. He insists that his unique writing style comes from his unique reading style. He avoids new books and basically doesn't read anything published in the past 50 years. The problem with new books isn't that they're bad. The problem is that everybody else is reading them, which doesn't give you much edge as a writer. In the words of The Cultural Tutor: "The simplest reason not to read something published in the last 50 years is because that's what everyone else is reading. The only books that most people read are books published in last, not even ... In the last six years, in the last two years. I'm not disparaging these authors. They've done incredibly well for themselves, and I have no doubt their books are filled with marvels and wonderful, wonderful things, but the rest of the world is reading them. And it's a simple fact of life that if you consume, you read what everyone else is reading, then the likelihood that you will write what they are writing, and worst of all, think what they are thinking increases. It's not certain, but if we all read the same books, we all think the same things."

The Cultural Tutor grew to 1.6 million Twitter followers in less than two years of full-time writing. He insists that his unique writing style comes from his unique reading style. He avoids new books and basically doesn't read anything published in the past 50 years. The problem with new books isn't that they're bad. The problem is that everybody else is reading them, which doesn't give you much edge as a writer. In the words of The Cultural Tutor: "The simplest reason not to read something published in the last 50 years is because that's what everyone else is reading. The only books that most people read are books published in last, not even ... In the last six years, in the last two years. I'm not disparaging these authors. They've done incredibly well for themselves, and I have no doubt their books are filled with marvels and wonderful, wonderful things, but the rest of the world is reading them. And it's a simple fact of life that if you consume, you read what everyone else is reading, then the likelihood that you will write what they are writing, and worst of all, think what they are thinking increases. It's not certain, but if we all read the same books, we all think the same things."

David Perell

96,667 views • 2 years ago

West Ham United have released a unique insight into how elite athletes spend Ramadan, as defender and Senegal International Malick Diouf brings fans a first person understanding of his faith, how he trains and how he spends Ramadan. 21 year old Diouf speaks on the importance of his faith, the challenges of fasting as an elite footballer, and reflects on how West Ham United supported him throughout the month. You can watch the full video here: CREDIT: West Ham United West Ham United

West Ham United have released a unique insight into how elite athletes spend Ramadan, as defender and Senegal International Malick Diouf brings fans a first person understanding of his faith, how he trains and how he spends Ramadan. 21 year old Diouf speaks on the importance of his faith, the challenges of fasting as an elite footballer, and reflects on how West Ham United supported him throughout the month. You can watch the full video here: CREDIT: West Ham United West Ham United

5Pillars

23,034 views • 3 months ago

"I discovered Rajiv ji only about 20 years ago. Every one of his books is available, and I have read every one of them. I marvel at the amount of sacrifice he has made by giving up all his earnings as an intellectual IT professional. He has given up all that money and dedicated it to the Infinity Foundation. And from there, he is taking on Hinduphobic academia in universities and in the brilliant intellectual field."- Dr. T. Hanuman Chowdary, Padma Shri Awardee, Chairman, Pragna Bharati.

"I discovered Rajiv ji only about 20 years ago. Every one of his books is available, and I have read every one of them. I marvel at the amount of sacrifice he has made by giving up all his earnings as an intellectual IT professional. He has given up all that money and dedicated it to the Infinity Foundation. And from there, he is taking on Hinduphobic academia in universities and in the brilliant intellectual field."- Dr. T. Hanuman Chowdary, Padma Shri Awardee, Chairman, Pragna Bharati.

Rajiv Malhotra

36,490 views • 9 months ago

The trans-identified male behind an investigation into a police officer who opposed his presence in the women's restroom at a local library appears to have been regularly reading to children at the same library - based on Facebook posts and his YouTube channel, which focuses solely on videos of him reading children's books. William Swinson has a long history of seeking out jobs that have allowed him to work with children. He has worked at the Children's Museum of Atlanta, has been an assistant teacher, and has worked part-time at the Open Arms Lutheran Child Development Center. On his Pinterest account, he has collected images of young boys in feminine clothing. On Facebook, he has made multiple posts about children, including sharing a video of how to massage an infant.

The trans-identified male behind an investigation into a police officer who opposed his presence in the women's restroom at a local library appears to have been regularly reading to children at the same library - based on Facebook posts and his YouTube channel, which focuses solely on videos of him reading children's books. William Swinson has a long history of seeking out jobs that have allowed him to work with children. He has worked at the Children's Museum of Atlanta, has been an assistant teacher, and has worked part-time at the Open Arms Lutheran Child Development Center. On his Pinterest account, he has collected images of young boys in feminine clothing. On Facebook, he has made multiple posts about children, including sharing a video of how to massage an infant.

Genevieve Gluck

36,665 views • 8 months ago

"The insult just to the soul of this, this is moral injury that we're living through. They still have an active federal investigation into the wife of Renee Good. And that is demented shit right there." - Tim Walz Watch his full conversation with Tim Miller on today's Bulwark Podcast.

"The insult just to the soul of this, this is moral injury that we're living through. They still have an active federal investigation into the wife of Renee Good. And that is demented shit right there." - Tim Walz Watch his full conversation with Tim Miller on today's Bulwark Podcast.

The Bulwark

36,971 views • 5 months ago

Sylvester Stallone reveals how much of a writer he is in real life. He says A fantastic year and grateful for every moment. Thank you for the support. Without it, the dream wouldn’t exist. Happy New Year 2026 and keep punching Sylvester Stallone is a prolific writer, most famous for creating and writing the Rocky and Rambo film series, earning an Oscar nomination for Rocky, and penning other action hits like Cliffhanger, Homefront, and The Expendables. Beyond screenplays, he's authored books on fitness, like Sly Moves, and is set to release a memoir, The Steps, in 2026, solidifying his role as a successful storyteller and filmmaker.

Sylvester Stallone reveals how much of a writer he is in real life. He says A fantastic year and grateful for every moment. Thank you for the support. Without it, the dream wouldn’t exist. Happy New Year 2026 and keep punching Sylvester Stallone is a prolific writer, most famous for creating and writing the Rocky and Rambo film series, earning an Oscar nomination for Rocky, and penning other action hits like Cliffhanger, Homefront, and The Expendables. Beyond screenplays, he's authored books on fitness, like Sly Moves, and is set to release a memoir, The Steps, in 2026, solidifying his role as a successful storyteller and filmmaker.

Victor Bigham 🇺🇸

1,263,566 views • 6 months ago