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77
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12.2 M
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Reading
42 d, 5 h
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In Chapter Seventeen of Branthor, the narrative centers on the protagonist, who is gripped by worry after Teal goes missing. After searching at the homes of Nova, Holly, and Maren without success, panic sets in. He reflects on their earlier confrontation, recognizing his selfishness had pushed her away, making him feel guilty and helpless. Teal's last known direction is towards the mountains outside Mossdale, a dangerous choice for someone like her who seemed agitated and needed space. As he searches,…-
44.7 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter Eighteen titled "Teal," the story unfolds as Branthor struggles with his injuries, having been shot multiple times by Teal's brothers. Despite his heavy frame, he attempts to reassure Teal that he can manage as they navigate the wilderness together. Teal expresses concern over his wounds, realizing he is coated in blood but is in disbelief at his resilience. As they slowly make their way toward Mossdale, Teal attempts to shift the blame for their predicament away from Branthor, defending her…
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44.7 K • Ongoing
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It seems you have provided a cover letter in HTML format, but I don't see any content from the chapters of the book. Please provide the text from the first chapter or any subsequent chapters so I can summarize it according to your…
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545 • Ongoing
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In Chapter VII, the scene unfolds in Pastor Meeks's office, where the protagonist wakes up to a cacophony of disputes. Disoriented, she finds herself on a blue plaid sofa, witnessing Pastor Meeks furiously arguing with a thin deliveryman bearing a large pink Bible. The pastor, exasperated, criticizes the color of the Bibles, questioning their suitability for his congregation. The deliveryman, appearing meek and sad, attempts to explain he's merely following orders, but is quickly overshadowed by the…
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79.0 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter VI, the protagonist steps into the church, only to encounter Ashley Bing and Emma Flint, both dressed for a party and a painful reminder of her past at Hebron Middle School. Hoping to avoid them forever, she feels out of place as Ashley's gaze lingers on Will Junior, a boy she admires. Summoning her bravery, she confronts Ashley, who dismissively insults her. Ashley's remark embarrasses her, especially with Will present, but Fish, a friend, scowls at the bullying girls, showing his…
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79.0 K • Ongoing
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On the morning of her thirteenth birthday, the narrator wakes up early, filled with anticipation but finds nothing magical happening just yet. Disappointed that she can’t perform incredible feats, she ventures out of bed, careful not to disturb her younger sister, Gypsy, who loves the comfort of her stuffed animals. Once in the kitchen, the girl prepares a bowl of cereal and sits quietly on the sofa, where she suddenly hears a strange thumping noise. Investigating, she discovers that Samson's turtle,…
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79.0 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter IV, Miss Rosemary hints at a birthday celebration for Mibs, creating a tense atmosphere at the table as the Beaumont family grapples with their family traditions surrounding birthdays. While others seem to expect joy, Fish, Mibs' brother, is visibly strained by the talk of a party, indicative of the family's unspoken understanding that thirteenth birthdays are typically private affairs. Gypsy, being just three years old, is blissfully unaware, expressing excitement for balloons and…
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79.0 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter II, the narrator, Mibs Beaumont, reflects on her life at home after a traumatic incident involving her father. That night, while sharing a dark bedroom with her sister Gypsy, Mibs listens to the sounds around her—her sister's steady breathing, her mother's and brother Rocket's activity downstairs, and the rumbling of the earth itself. Momma and Rocket plan an early departure to Salina, where their father awaits care at the hospital. Mibs wishes to accompany them, longing for a brief escape and…
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79.0 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter I of the story, we encounter the protagonist, who reflects on their family's recent move to a remote area due to a hurricane triggered by their brother, Fish. The family had lived by the coast, where the protagonist felt a strong affinity for the waves; however, Fish's connection to water was trouble, leading them to relocate deep inland. The hurricane coincided with Fish's thirteenth birthday, abruptly transforming the festive atmosphere into chaos as the storm wreaked havoc around them. Trees…
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79.0 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter III, the narrator grapples with the absence of their mother and the arrival of Miss Rosemary, who, despite her best intentions, cannot fill that void. Miss Rosemary arrives with her two younger children, Roberta and Will Junior, aiming to keep the narrator and their brother, Samson, company. However, the siblings are less than enthusiastic about this arrangement since they don't have a television for entertainment and are reluctant to engage with their guests. As they enter the room, they find…
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79.0 K • Ongoing
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