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Stories
167
Chapters
9,217
Words
23.6 M
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Reading
81 d, 23 h
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The chapter opens with a visceral scene where the protagonist, Celaena, is rescued from a dire situation in a sewer, highlighting her vulnerability and the immediate aftermath of her ordeal. She is overwhelmed by physical and emotional trauma, experiencing vomiting and a desperate attempt to cleanse herself through multiple baths and alcohol. Her body is coated with grime, and despite her efforts to feel clean, she remains haunted by the violence she endured. The scene emphasizes her physical suffering and…-
31.5 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter Nine, Celaena begins her day with a sense of liberation, having paid off her debt to Arobynn and reclaimed her independence. She reflects on her recent experiences, including her time in the Red Desert, which rekindles her desire to forge her own path. Her confrontation with Arobynn is tense but ultimately empowering; she asserts her newfound freedom by presenting him with the money she earned, which she claims covers her debt and more. Despite her desire to maintain their working relationship,…
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31.5 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with an emotionally charged scene where Celaena experiences her first kiss, revealing her vulnerability and the intensity of her feelings for Sam. As their lips meet and their bodies respond passionately, she is overwhelmed by the rush of desire, momentarily forgetting her surroundings and the dangers they face. The physical connection underscores her internal conflict—her longing for intimacy contrasted with the chaos of her life and the perilous circumstances they are embroiled in.…
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31.5 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with a tense scene where Celaena, engaged in a covert mission, swiftly hides crucial documents in her suit and takes cover in an armoire as she prepares to evade detection. She plans to use a distraction—a fire set in the cellar—to divert the guards' attention long enough to accomplish her objective. Her focus is on ensuring she can retrieve and escape with the documents before Doneval and his partner realize they’re missing. The urgency and precision of her actions highlight her…
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31.5 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter Twelve, Celaena confronts Arobynn in his study after a tumultuous night filled with deception and violence. She reports that Doneval’s partner has destroyed his documents before dying by poisoning, and she has burned Doneval’s house, leaving his fate ambiguous. Despite her efforts, Arobynn remains stoic, revealing that the documents she obtained were sent to Leighfer rather than being part of a legitimate trade agreement. This indicates a deeper conspiracy involving the king and Leighfer,…
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31.5 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 12, Jim and Huck discover their canoe and raft caught in brush near their landing spot. Jim suggests using their own boat instead of a stolen one, as it would draw less attention. As dusk falls, they set off—Jim in the canoe and Huck on the raft—under a clear, star-filled sky. The serene setting prompts a lighthearted conversation about names, with Jim playfully adopting "James Golightly" as his full name, showcasing their camaraderie and the fleeting moments of joy amid their journey. The…-
117.1 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with James, a runaway slave, waking up on a raft covered by a tarp, hidden from view. He overhears Huck, his young companion, being questioned by two men about his presence on the river. Huck cleverly disguises himself as "Johnny" and claims to be fishing, deflecting suspicion. When the men inquire about a runaway slave, Huck feigns ignorance, protecting James. The tension escalates as the men notice the tarp, but Huck improvises, claiming it covers his "sick uncle" with smallpox, a ruse…
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117.1 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with James, the protagonist, being violently deposited on the Illinois shore by the river, where he finds himself entangled in unripe blackberry brambles. Exhausted and worried about Huck, whom he was separated from during their escape, James takes solace in his salvaged books and papers, which he spreads out to dry in the sun. After falling asleep in an exposed meadow, he wakes to find four Black men observing him. The oldest among them, Old George, is carefully tending to James's books,…
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117.1 K • Ongoing
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The chapter follows James, a formerly enslaved man, as he survives in isolation by the river, foraging for food and remaining vigilant against potential threats. Despite his precarious freedom, he grapples with the psychological weight of exposure, fearing discovery by overseers or fellow enslaved people who might betray him. His days are spent reading, though he finds little solace in the books, which he critiques for their sanitized narratives and ideological biases. The Bible, in particular, feels like…
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117.1 K • Ongoing
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The chapter introduces James, a self-aware man who reflects on his fragmented heritage as a descendant of enslaved Africans. Unlike others who remember their ancestral lineage, James knows little of his roots but takes pride in his ability to read and write, using these skills to assert his identity. He emphasizes the importance of self-documentation, declaring his story will be "self-written" rather than "self-related." After escaping enslavement, he finds temporary refuge in a hidden spot, surviving on…
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117.1 K • Ongoing
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