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Stories
79
Chapters
4,481
Words
15.1 M
Comments
0
Reading
52 d, 7 h
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The chapter opens by setting the scene at Cresthill hospital, where Susannah’s mother, Ruth, works as a nurse in the NICU. Despite recent cosmetic upgrades like a remodeled cafeteria and new furniture, the hospital’s core issues remain unaddressed—nurses and therapists have not received a pay raise in over a decade, and the premature babies’ care environment remains challenging. Ruth is dedicated and passionate about her work, but critical of hospital management and superficial changes that…-
259.5 K • Ongoing
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Laura, restless and unable to remain idle after a tense phone call with Daniel, takes solace in repairing an old guitar with magic, an act that brings her temporary peace. Despite the cold and the watchful eyes of townsfolk, she ventures out and encounters Mo, who shares troubling news about their mutual acquaintance Susannah, who appears to have remembered unsettling truths before fleeing. The town’s atmosphere is thick with tension, and Laura senses an undercurrent of knowledge and suspicion directed…
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259.5 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with Daniel anxiously observing Susannah returning home after a period of absence. Despite his concern and Laura’s frantic search for her, Susannah appears calm yet burdened by some unspoken distress. Their conversation reveals a complex dynamic between Susannah and Laura, marked by emotional turbulence and mutual misunderstandings. Susannah confides in Daniel about her feelings of isolation and fear, expressing a haunting sense of loneliness and detachment from those around her.…
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259.5 K • Ongoing
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Susannah's afternoon drifts between reality and a dreamlike haze as she rides the bus back to Lovesend, her head throbbing and her thoughts scattered. An idea for a song flickers briefly in her mind but feels distant and unattainable. The sudden snow outside contrasts with her internal turmoil, emphasizing her sense of disconnection and exhaustion. The day off, which should have been a reprieve, instead deepens her sense of isolation and confusion, as she struggles to ground herself amid the swirling…
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259.5 K • Ongoing
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Susannah reflects on her decision to skip karaoke, feeling no regret as she prefers solitude over forced social performances. She considers the awkwardness of singing with her whole family, recalling the tension with her sister Laura, who had recently yelled at her. Susannah muses on the nature of karaoke, believing that genuine emotion in performance outweighs technical perfection. This introspection reveals her detached mood and discomfort with family dynamics, underscoring her preference for…
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259.5 K • Ongoing
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In this chapter of *The Book of Laura 12*, tension unfolds as Laura anxiously waits for her sister Susannah and brother Daniel, only to find Daniel alone. Frustrated by Daniel’s lack of communication about Susannah's whereabouts, Laura confronts him about Susannah’s strange references to Bogomil, a mysterious figure from their past. Daniel reveals that Susannah used to dream about Bogomil, who promised her a chance to rule his realm, deepening Laura’s suspicion about Susannah’s involvement in…
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259.5 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with Mo attending a gathering at the Cliff Hangar, where many locals express their condolences over his grandmother’s recent passing. Despite some past tensions, Mo navigates the crowd with a mixture of detachment and wry humor, reflecting on his grandmother’s impact on the community and her involvement in numerous committees. The atmosphere is a blend of solemn remembrance and casual socializing, with various attendees sharing anecdotes and paying tribute to her articulate and…
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259.5 K • Ongoing
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The chapter introduces a transformation from Avelot to Bowie, marking a shift from reckless boldness to cautious survival. Avelot’s past mistakes, including a fateful gamble that cost her everything, have led to her demise in Bogomil’s realm. Bowie emerges as a new entity, embodying the lessons of Avelot’s downfall and adopting a more strategic, wary approach to the dangers that persist, symbolized by the “wolves in the marsh.” This reinvention sets the tone for Bowie’s journey, emphasizing…
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259.5 K • Ongoing
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Laura's ability to compartmentalize is central to her character, allowing her to manage the chaos around her, especially in relation to her family. With her father gone and her mother barely coping, Laura takes on the responsibility of caring for her older sister Susannah, who is more of a dreamer and less grounded. Music serves as Laura's refuge and future, a place where she can safely store her emotions and ambitions. Despite her practical nature, Laura acknowledges her mistakes with Susannah and…
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259.5 K • Ongoing
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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…
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259.5 K • Ongoing
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