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Stories
167
Chapters
9,217
Words
23.6 M
Comments
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Reading
81 d, 23 h
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In Chapter Eighteen of *If These Wings Could Fly*, the protagonist, Leighton, receives her progress reports and is dismayed to find a disappointing grade in her art class, a subject she had considered a refuge from her demanding academic schedule. Despite excelling in her other classes, the C in art feels like a significant setback, stirring frustration and self-doubt as she navigates the crowded school hallways. This grade threatens her carefully balanced routine, highlighting the tension between her…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with a vivid scene of young boys practicing flag football under the stern eyes of coaches and anxious fathers, highlighting the intense pressure placed on children to excel and be "the most" in various ways. This competitive environment, while seemingly innocuous, sows seeds of fear and disappointment that can evolve into deeper feelings of failure and anger as the boys grow older. The narrator reflects on their own detachment from football, contrasting it with their father's destructive…
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166.7 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with a vivid scene at a bustling Auburn football stadium, where the protagonist, Leighton Barnes, arrives midway through the first quarter with her family. Despite the cold weather and crowded parking, the atmosphere is lively and filled with community pride. Leighton’s younger sister, Juniper, is excited by the food trucks, especially funnel cakes, highlighting the casual family moments amidst the sporting event. The family settles near the fence, away from the packed bleachers,…
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166.7 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter Twenty-One, the protagonist receives a call from Liam, who invites her over as promised. Though her mother cautiously allows her to go, the protagonist prepares with a mix of excitement and apprehension. In the bathroom, her younger sister Juniper watches her apply makeup, curious and slightly suspicious about Liam's role in her life. Juniper probes, trying to understand whether Liam is more than just a friend helping with art homework, reflecting the innocent yet perceptive nature of…
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166.7 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with a vivid depiction of Auburn at sunset, using the changing sky as a metaphor for the narrator’s internal reflections. The narrator recalls a childhood memory involving Juniper’s colorful highlighter marks on a book, symbolizing the tension between beauty and underlying chaos. This imagery sets the tone for the visit to Liam’s home, located in a well-maintained, affluent neighborhood contrasting with the narrator’s usual surroundings. The transition from the town’s flaws to…
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166.7 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter Twenty-Three of *If These Wings Could Fly*, the narrative opens with a vivid description of a bonfire, symbolizing both physical heat and internal turmoil. The protagonist, Leighton, feels overwhelmed by the fire’s intensity, which mirrors her own emotional unrest. Amidst the warmth and flickering flames, she finds comfort in Liam’s presence, whose attentive and grounding demeanor provides a momentary refuge from her inner chaos. Their quiet connection contrasts sharply with the surrounding…
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166.7 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with the protagonist returning home, initially joyful but quickly overwhelmed by a disturbing scene in the kitchen: shattered dishes, burnt food, and a boiling pot left unattended. This sudden shift from warmth to dread sets a tense atmosphere. The silence in the house is unsettling, and the protagonist’s concern grows as they discover Campbell and Juniper huddled together, frightened and seeking comfort. The tension hints at a recent domestic conflict, marked by anger and fear, and the…
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166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter Twenty-Five explores the fragile, complex nature of a family home marked by cycles of damage and repair, both physical and emotional. The narrator reflects on a childhood memory when a violent outburst from their father shattered the kitchen environment, yet the broken cabinet door appeared mysteriously whole the next day. This paradox symbolizes the family's experience of trauma and healing—though the house and its inhabitants endure pain, they also exhibit resilience, as if the fractures can…
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166.7 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter Twenty-Six, the narrator describes a comforting new routine with Liam, who begins driving her to school each morning. This simple act of consistency brings a sense of stability and ease to her life, replacing her nighttime fears with anticipation. Their drives are quiet yet meaningful moments of connection, filled with conversation, laughter, and shared music. Although their relationship remains innocent without further romantic gestures, the narrator values these drives as a peaceful and…
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166.7 K • Ongoing
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In the opening of Chapter Thirty-Four, the narrator confronts a poignant moment of denial and acceptance. Upon descending the stairs, they initially avoid noticing the restored window and the vase placed neatly on the coffee table, symbols of a return to normalcy that feel unsettling. Despite the rain, the narrator takes deliberate action to discard the shattered remnants of the vase, an act that signifies letting go of the past and an attempt to move forward amidst emotional turmoil. This sets a tone of…
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166.7 K • Ongoing
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