Uzbek verhalen

​"U shunchaki diplomatik elchi edi... Taqdir uni qonli o'yinlar markaziga otmagunicha." ​Soddagina elchi qizning hayoti qari mafia sardorining qora niyatlari sabab ostun-ustun bo'lib ketadi. O'g'irlangan va majburiy nikohga mahkum etilgan qizni kutilmagan qutqaruvchi - yosh, kelishgan va sirli yigit asrab qoladi

to the name

Lady's soul shouldn't contained within the limits of her body, her body should contained within the limitlessness of her soul.

U har kuni bir hil tushni qayta va qayta ko'rak edi. Samandar har kuni ertlab sovuq terga botgan holatda o'yg'onaredi. O'zi insonlarni unchalik hushlamasada bir insonga muhtoj ekanini ich ichidan his qilar edi.

We're just acquaintances... or perhaps something more? This heartfelt poem captures the silent emotions between two people whose lives cross paths unexpectedly. With every encounter, unspoken words linger, and every goodbye carries the weight of untold feelings. In "We're Just Acquaintances," Shohsanam Abduazimova paints a delicate picture of love, distance, and human connection-using words like a brush to sketch the fragility of fate. If you've ever felt the ache of something unfinished, this poem will touch your soul.

Kanaldan @yupiterlik

The author "Mira" My short history ❤️

𝙱𝚞 𝚖𝚎𝚗𝚒𝚗𝚐 𝚑𝚊𝚢𝚘𝚝 𝚚𝚒𝚜𝚜𝚊𝚖, 𝚊𝚖𝚖𝚘 𝚜𝚒𝚣𝚗𝚒𝚔𝚒 𝚋𝚒𝚕𝚊𝚗 𝚘̃𝚡𝚜𝚑𝚊𝚜𝚑 𝚋𝚘̃𝚕𝚒𝚜𝚑𝚒 𝚑𝚊𝚖 𝚖𝚞𝚖𝚔𝚒𝚗...

"Parade" is a humorous short story by Ismoil Shomurodov set in the Soviet era, where a festive demonstration takes an unexpected turn. Alongside schoolchildren, tractors, and workers, the organizers decide to march pigs through the central square as a symbol of "progress and culture." What was meant to showcase achievements soon turns into a comical disaster, exposing the absurdity of official pomp and the gap between people's everyday lives and political theater. With irony and wit, the author reminds us that everything has its proper place - even pigs at a parade.

Bu shunchaki tôqima hikoya emas aslida yozuvchining ótmishi haqiqati yaqol ochiqlangan bir hikoya

When everyone else embraced their ancestors, Uzbekistan sat away, alone.

Yosh juftlikning yangi ko'p qavatli uydagi paranormal hikoyalari haqida.

Patima is a modern-day woman whose soul carries a much older story, one that began over three thousand years ago in the Tarim Basin. Orqus is a powerful Jinn who once lived in 1000 BCE. He has spent centuries searching for his lost soulmate, Dhaira, who died by suicide in their past life. When he learns that the Dark Prince of the Other has begun reincarnating souls who once died by their own hand, Orqus risks everything to return to the land of the living in hopes of finding her. He discovers that Dhaira has been reborn as Patima, but her soul is in peril. A Jinn of Despair has latched onto her, acting under the command of a Shaitan. Why would a demon target an ordinary woman living an unremarkable life? What secret power lies hidden within Patima's soul? As ancient forces close in and Patima begins to sense echoes of a life she never lived, Orqus must decide how far he is willing to go to save the soul of the woman he has loved across millennia.

In a small Uzbek village, three friends - Nasir the snuff seller, Dulan the feldsher, and Uroq the market loudmouth - decide to test the power of praise. What begins as drunken banter about belly fat, wisdom teeth, and village politics turns into a month-long pact to flatter one another. Yet as the compliments pile up, vanity, envy, and absurdity grow in equal measure. Blending satire and humor, the story pokes fun at human weakness and the corrupting sweetness of flattery, showing that praise - though seemingly cheap - can prove more potent than gold.

Anvar, a little boy in a mountain village, is ecstatic-today is the day he finally goes to the bazaar. He imagines it as a magical place filled with wonders. But even before reaching it, he is consumed by worries: will he arrive on time? Will his mother leave without him? With innocence and anticipation in every thought, this tender, beautifully observed story captures the small but powerful joys and anxieties of childhood. A lyrical tribute to a child's first encounter with the world beyond home.

the Author "Mira"

"The Loser Who Didn't Find the Gold" is a bright humorous story in which Ismoil Shomurodov reveals the naive dreams of the common man about easy wealth with his inherent folk irony. Through the comic image of the cowardly Yondosh-Polvon, his grumpy wife and self-serving rural types, the author aptly ridicules greed, superstition and everyday stupidity. The plot unfolds around a chance find, mistaken for gold, and turns into a whole odyssey full of curiosities, panic and absurdity. The story is full of colorful dialogues, rustic humor, hyperboles and folklore motifs - from genies to titanium teeth. Despite the lightness and comicism, the work leaves a bitter aftertaste: the characters remain trapped in their illusions. The author subtly shows - the real poverty is not in an empty pocket, but in the head. It is a funny and at the same time sad mirror of human naivety.

Inson qanday qilib choʻqqiga chiqqani emas balki uni ortida qanday qiyinchilik boʻlagi haqida