All articles written in English on the Zy Yazan Platform
Why do stories with open endings stay in our minds longer than neatly finished ones? This article explores the connection between psychology and literature, showing how unfinished narratives invite readers to actively participate in creating meaning.
Is artificial intelligence a lasting revolution or another tech bubble? This article examines AI through the history of innovation, economic cycles, and social limits to explore why many technologies rise quickly — and quietly disappear
He did not know many things. He could not read letters or books. He was illiterate.
There were few things he was certain of, but one thing was clear to him now: he loved this woman. He told her that honestly after what they had recently shared together.
It was a fast, intense love… and an incomplete one.
Suddenly, without warning or permission, a woman sat across from him, as if such intrusions were simply part of the natural order of things.
A strange phone call leads to a deeper question: who are we really talking to in the age of artificial intelligence?
Smart cities raise questions not about whether technology can manage complexity, but whether we can manage the ethical and human dimensions that come with it. In this sense, artificial intelligence is not the issue. The issue is human wisdom in how it is applied.
A philosophical satire by Martin Page, How I Became Stupid explores whether intelligence is a burden or a form of existential struggle in modern society, through the comic journey of Antoine who seeks happiness by rejecting deep thought.
What we call “myth” is not simply falsehood, but a symbolic language shaped by culture, belief, and human experience. This article explores how myths, religious narratives, and stories function beyond literal truth to express meaning, identity, and existential questions.
Seen this way, Plato’s cave is less a moral lesson and more a description of power: not hiding reality completely, but controlling how much of it people are allowed to see. Breaking such a system requires more than light. It requires rebuilding the structure itself, a task that still has no clear future…
I laughed at the Reels video — then denied I was that girl. But she had a point. Why do men and women communicate so differently, and can silence actually be a language?
