testsuphomeAdmin
Stories
79
Chapters
4,481
Words
15.1 M
Comments
0
Reading
52 d, 7 h
-
In this chapter of *The Book of Mo 16*, Mo arrives early at the coffee shop, having transformed into a Eurasian eagle owl to make the journey more swiftly. Despite his supernatural abilities, Mo struggles with loneliness and the loss of his grandmother, who was his only family. He reflects on the statues he animated, realizing they have moved on without any psychic connection to him. Mo’s introspection is interrupted when Susannah arrives, offering comfort and companionship as they settle into their…-
260.5 K • Ongoing
-
-
In this chapter of *The Book of Rosamel Walker*, Rosamel returns home with a clear set of personal goals aimed at regaining control over her life. She recognizes the importance of setting even small, achievable objectives, such as spending time with friends and appreciating her mother’s positive qualities, which her therapist encourages her to document. Despite her efforts to maintain these goals, Rosamel faces emotional challenges, especially in navigating the complex relationship with her mother, who…
-
260.5 K • Ongoing
-
-
In this chapter, Daniel grapples with the overwhelming presence of a bear that has invaded the Lucklows’ household. The bear, physically dominating the space, disrupts the kitchen and consumes the last remnants of milk and pizza, symbolizing its insatiable hunger. Daniel’s internal struggle intensifies as his magical nature stirs within him, tempting him to reclaim his true form. However, the bear’s instincts and desires conflict with Daniel’s will, creating a tense and uneasy coexistence between…
-
260.5 K • Ongoing
-
-
In this chapter, Ruth finds herself in a surreal and confusing space where her familiar living room has transformed into a forest. She encounters a mysterious man whose dirty fingernails unsettle her, yet he speaks with a calm authority. The man reveals that Ruth is dead and identifies himself as a figure “Death adjacent,” responsible for handling special cases like hers. Their conversation reveals that Ruth’s death is linked to a peculiar object known as Malo Mogge’s key, hinting at a deeper,…
-
260.5 K • Ongoing
-
-
In the early morning, Susannah wakes up confused about how she ended up in Daniel’s bed, recalling only that she had fallen asleep in her own. A dreamlike memory of Daniel's voice and another’s—Bogomil’s—briefly stirs her. Despite feeling slighted by Daniel leaving during the night, she decides to find him and express her displeasure. Venturing outside into the cold, snowy morning, Susannah is reminded of a childhood incident involving a stubborn splinter, symbolizing lingering unresolved pain.…
-
260.5 K • Ongoing
-
-
The chapter opens with a reflection on a particular song deeply familiar to both Anabin and Bogomil, who frequently sings it in his realm. Bowie, having heard this song many times—whether from Bogomil’s voice or Anabin’s piano—recognizes its significance and presence. This song, more than just a melody, symbolizes a connection across beings and experiences, an enduring thread woven through their lives. Its repetition and persistence hint at a deeper meaning beyond mere sound, serving as a symbolic…
-
260.5 K • Ongoing
-
-
In this chapter of *The Book of Mo 17*, Mo grapples with feelings of helplessness and guilt following the death of Ms. Hand. He reflects on the futility of his attempts to intervene in the unfolding events and the pervasive influence of Malo Mogge, who seems to wield unchecked power. Mo’s frustration is compounded by his conflicted emotions towards Thomas and Susannah, and his desire to find guidance from Mr. Anabin. However, his hesitation leads him to abandon the plan to petition, opting instead to…
-
260.5 K • Ongoing
-
-
In this chapter of *The Book of Laura 16*, Laura struggles to reconnect with her mother Ruth, who has passed away. Despite numerous attempts to summon Ruth’s spirit and restore her to life, Laura faces the harsh truth that death is irreversible, as confirmed by Mo’s conversation with Mr. Anabin. However, Laura remains determined to challenge this reality, believing that her mother’s love and the power of magic might still offer a way to bring Ruth back. This emotional tension drives Laura’s actions…
-
260.5 K • Ongoing
-
-
In this chapter of *The Book of Thomas*, Bowie transforms through various animal forms—a squirrel, a wasp, a dog, and more—while Thomas relentlessly pursues him across marshlands. The chase is fraught with tension, contrasting Malo Mogge’s playful enthusiasm with Thomas’s grave determination. Thomas grapples with the complexity of hunting a being who is no longer entirely human, reflecting on how Avelot, once familiar and unremarkable, now defies his expectations. The stakes are life and death, and…
-
260.5 K • Ongoing
-
-
The chapter opens with a vivid depiction of the difficulty in finding a character like Bowie, contrasting him with Thomas, who is portrayed as a turbulent figure immersed in self-conflict and rage, evoking gothic and operatic imagery. This introduction sets a tone of complexity and emotional depth, suggesting an underlying struggle that defines the characters’ experiences. The narrative immediately immerses the reader in a world where emotional turmoil and identity intersect, highlighting the contrasts…
-
260.5 K • Ongoing
-
- Previous 1 … 12 13 14 … 449 Next
