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Stories
167
Chapters
9,217
Words
23.6 M
Comments
0
Reading
81 d, 23 h
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Chapter 24 opens with an emotionally charged and intense conversation between the protagonist and Resi, a woman who has just shared a deeply personal truth about her feelings and her identity. They are seated in a bustling cafeteria where the harsh overhead lighting and overwhelming noise of their surroundings only seem to amplify the emotional chaos of their situation. As Resi boldly declares her love for him, the protagonist is thrown into a state of confusion, unable to comprehend the depth of her…-
198.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 26 opens with the narrator and Resi returning home late in the evening, initially planning to seek refuge in a hotel for the night. However, something compels them to turn toward their own house instead. Resi is filled with excitement, thrilled at the idea of finally having a place that they can call home, a place they both longed for. Meanwhile, the narrator reflects on the arduous journey of not just acquiring a house, but turning it into a true home—complete with memories, emotions, and…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 29 of Mother Night, the protagonist finds himself reflecting on the past few days spent in recovery, surrounded by an odd sense of displacement and vulnerability. He’s wearing clothes that were borrowed from friends, each garment ill-fitting and symbolic of his fractured identity. These ill-fitting clothes emphasize the emotional and physical distance he feels from his former self and the life he used to lead. Resi Noth and George Kraft are attending to him, and the trio shares the same goal…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 27 of Mother Night, the protagonist reflects on the tragic and unsettling death of Lazlo Szombathy, a man who, using a rope meant for the protagonist, took his own life. Szombathy had been a Hungarian Freedom Fighter and was deeply troubled by the fact that, despite his history of violence and his past in Hungary, he was unable to practice as a veterinarian in America. His bitterness about the disparity between the freedom he was promised and his experiences in the United States is painfully…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 28 of Mother Night, the protagonist finds himself in the basement of Dr. Jones' home, where George Kraft is absorbed in a strange exercise—shooting at a target designed to resemble a caricature of a cigar-smoking Jew. The target, which the protagonist himself had created back in 1941, is disturbing in its portrayal, showing the figure standing on broken crosses while holding symbols of greed and dishonesty. The protagonist is taken aback by the sheer crudeness of the image and reflects on how…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 31 of Mother Night, the protagonist reflects on a crucial gathering in the basement of Dr. Jones’ house, where a group called the Iron Guard of the White Sons of the American Constitution meets. The group consists of twenty young men, all blonde and tall, each of them wearing suits with a gold ribbon threaded through a buttonhole on their right lapels. This unique marker allows the group members to identify one another discreetly, creating an unspoken bond between them. Dr. Jones points out…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 32 of Mother Night, the protagonist reflects on a crucial meeting with Colonel Frank Wirtanen. His lawyer, Mr. Alvin Dobrowitz, believes that finding a witness who can confirm the meeting between Wirtanen and the protagonist could potentially alter the course of the trial in his favor. Their initial interactions occurred across three significant moments, with the first one taking place on a park bench before the war. Though those who passed by would have considered the meeting ordinary, its true…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 30 of Mother Night, the protagonist, alongside Kraft and Resi, prepares for a critical escape to Mexico City. Dr. Jones plays a pivotal role, not only arranging transportation for the group but also organizing a reception upon their arrival in the city. This gesture signifies his unwavering support for their departure, cementing his involvement in their plans. The protagonist feels a sense of anticipation, especially at the prospect of returning to his writing. His excitement is palpable,…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 33 of Mother Night, the protagonist recalls his third and final meeting with Colonel Frank Wirtanen, whom he refers to as his Blue Fairy Godmother. The meeting takes place in a desolate, dimly lit shop across from Jones' house, where the protagonist, along with Resi and George Kraft, has been hiding. As he approaches the shop, the protagonist is filled with hesitation and a sense of dread, anticipating the many potential threats that could be lurking nearby, from American Legion members to…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 34 of Mother Night, the protagonist, seated on a packing case, reflects on how a few words have completely altered the course of his life, leaving him much poorer and more vulnerable than before. With a sense of resignation, he mutters "alles kaput," signifying his belief that everything is now lost. This weighty realization speaks to the loss of personal agency and identity, feelings exacerbated by the shocking turn his life has taken. Wirtanen, sensing the narrator's dismay, tries to comfort…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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