thanhtoong0

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Oppo Enco Buds 3 Pro+ Launched in India With ANC, Up to 43 Hours Total Battery Life: Price, Features

Oppo has launched the Enco Buds 3 Pro+ in India alongside the Find X9 series. Priced at Rs. 2,099 and offered in Midnight Black and Sonic Blue, the earbuds will go on sale from November 21 with a first-sale price of Rs. 1,899. The new TWS model adds 32dB ANC, Bluetooth 5.4, and a 12.4mm dynamic driver, claiming to offer up to 43 hours of total playback. Oppo also high...

The Game Awards 2025 Nominees Announced: Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Leads With 12 Nominations

The Game Awards announced the full list of nominees for the best games in 2025 across multiple categories. Acclaimed RPG Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 led with 12 nominations, including Game of the Year. Other Game of the Year nominated games include Death Stranding 2: On the Beach, Donkey Kong Bananza, Hades 2, Hollow Knight: Silksong, and Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2.

Oppo Find X9, Oppo Find X9 Pro Launched in India With MediaTek Dimensity 9500 Chipset: Price, Specifications

The Oppo Find X9 series was launched in India on Tuesday. The latest flagship lineup from the China-based OEM includes two models — Oppo Find X9 and Find X9 Pro. Both handsets will be powered by MediaTek’s flagship Dimensity 9500 chipset. The brand has already confirmed that the Find X9 series will be equipped with a triple rear camera system co-developed by Hasse...

The Wax Child by Olga Ravn review – a visceral tale of witchcraft

The author of The Employees goes back to 17th-century Denmark for an intensely poetic portrait of everyday sorcery and female solidarity

On 26 June 1621, in Copenhagen, a woman was beheaded – which was unusual, but only in the manner of her death. According to one historian, during the years 1617 to 1625, in Denmark a “witch” was burned every five days. The first time this happens in Danish author Olga Ravn’s fourth novel, the condemned woman is “tied to the ladder, and the ladder pushed into the bonfire”. Her daughter watches as she falls, her eye “so strangely orange from within. And then in the heat it explodes.”

The child is watched, in turn, by a wax doll who sees everything: everything in this scene, and everything everywhere, through all space and all the time since it was fashioned. It sees the worms burrowing through the soil in which it is buried; the streets of the world in which it was made. It inhabits the bodies that walked those streets: “And I was in the king’s ear, and I was in the king’s mouth, and I was in the king’s loose tooth and in the quicksilver of his liver, and did hear.”

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