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Chapter 3: In Lord of the Flies, Chapter 3, Jack becomes fully immersed in the wilderness, driven by a primal need to hunt and dominate the environment. He moves through the thick jungle, his sharp eyes scanning the ground for any signs of pigs. Each clue, from the twisted creepers to the fresh animal droppings, draws him deeper into the hunt, highlighting his growing obsession. The change in Jack since his arrival on the island is stark, as he becomes more wild, shedding his former sense of order and…-
52.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 8: In Lord of the Flies, Chapter 8, Ralph and Piggy are left grappling with the chaos of their deteriorating situation after the unsettling encounter with the so-called "beast." Piggy, deeply troubled and filled with anxiety, begins to question their safety on the island, fearing that their chances for survival are slipping away with each passing moment. Ralph, on the other hand, finds himself overwhelmed by the growing fears within the group, acknowledging that their worst nightmares may soon…
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52.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 7: In Lord of the Flies, Chapter 7, Ralph follows Jack through a narrow pig-run, tracing the rocky coastline as the afternoon heat bears down on them. Ralph, uncomfortable and dirty from the harsh environment, reflects on how much he has changed since being stranded on the island. The discomfort of the heat and the grime on his body serve as a reminder of how far the boys have strayed from their previous lives. The familiarity of these conditions has led him to accept the filth as a new normal,…
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52.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 9: In this chapter, the atmosphere on the island grows heavy as dark clouds roll in, amplifying the feeling of dread that permeates the air. Simon, exhausted and weak, stumbles through the dense jungle, surrounded by the remnants of a pig sacrifice and the relentless buzzing of flies. His body, bruised and bloody, serves as a stark symbol of the toll the island has taken on him. Simon, despite his weariness, approaches the severed pig's head on a stick—the Lord of the Flies—and is struck by the…
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52.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 12: In the final chapter of Lord of the Flies, Ralph is left isolated, badly injured, and reflecting on his dire circumstances. As he contemplates the deep wounds inflicted on him, both physically and emotionally, he also reflects on the transformation of the boys into savages. The hunters’ descent into brutality weighs heavily on him, and he listens carefully for any signs of pursuit, realizing that they are still hunting him. At first, he believes he may have successfully escaped, noting the…
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52.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 11: In Lord of the Flies, Chapter 11, titled "Castle Rock," the narrative takes a darker turn as Ralph, Piggy, and the twins, Samneric, are left to deal with the aftermath of Jack’s tribe’s theft of their signal fire. Ralph, still nursing a swollen cheek and surrounded by the oppressive ashes, feels the weight of the group's struggles. His frustration intensifies as he fights against the elements to restore some semblance of hope. Piggy, too, suffers from the worsening condition of his…
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52.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 10: In this chapter of Lord of the Flies, titled "The Shell and the Glasses," the boys continue to grapple with the aftermath of Simon’s death, a tragic event that has forced them to confront the depths of their descent into savagery. Ralph, still visibly shaken, limps into the scene, his disheveled and injured appearance reflecting both the physical and emotional toll the recent events have taken on him. His conversation with Piggy reveals the weight of Simon’s death and the growing sense of…
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52.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 2: In this chapter, Parvana faces the emotional and physical toll of her family’s daily struggles in war-torn Afghanistan, living under the oppressive rule of the Taliban. The chapter begins with Parvana's family in the midst of their routine—her mother and sister, Nooria, are cleaning, while their father rests after a long, exhausting day of work. Parvana, burdened with the task of fetching water, feels the weight of her growing resentment toward the constant chores she is forced to perform.…-
87.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 1: In this opening chapter, Parvana, an eleven-year-old girl, is introduced as a resilient and resourceful young soul living in the war-torn city of Kabul, which is under the strict rule of the Taliban. In a society where girls are prohibited from leaving their homes or attending school, Parvana defies these oppressive restrictions when she ventures outside to assist her father, who has been injured. Dressed in her chador, Parvana sits quietly on a blanket, trying to blend into the background,…
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87.1 K • Ongoing
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Foreword: In the foreword of The Breadwinner, Deborah Ellis delves into the extensive history of conflict in Afghanistan, spanning more than thirty-six years since the Soviet Union’s invasion. This period includes the chaos that followed the Soviet departure, the rise of the Taliban, and the dramatic aftermath of the September 11 events. Ellis draws attention to the far-reaching consequences of these conflicts, noting how decisions made by those in positions of safety often lead to catastrophic results…
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87.1 K • Ongoing
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