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Story
Long Island
Long Island is a 2024 novel by Colm Tóibín, which serves as a continuation of his critically acclaimed novel Brooklyn. The story follows the life of Eilis Lacey, now in her 40s, living on Long Island with her husband Tony Fiorello and their two teenage children. Despite her years in America, Eilis has remained deeply connected to her Irish roots and has never returned…-
2.3 K • Apr 23, '25
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2.2 K • Apr 23, '25
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2.2 K • Apr 23, '25
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Nine
The chapter opens in a tense, darkened house where the power has been deliberately cut off as a form of punishment. The narrator is upstairs with two children, Campbell and Juniper, enveloped in silence and fear. The atmosphere is heavy with anxiety, underscored by the ominous absence of light and warmth. The narrator’s internal panic contrasts with the stillness around them, highlighting a desperate need for escape and safety. Thoughts race about finding a phone or a weapon, reflecting the looming…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Eight
The chapter opens with the narrator standing on the edge of a sidewalk, watching Liam drive away into the night. A sense of hope briefly blooms as she allows herself to imagine a future where promises replace uncertainty, and the idea of returning home to Liam brings a genuine smile. This fleeting moment of optimism is sharply contrasted by the sudden eruption of fireworks in the sky, signaling the beginning of New Year's celebrations, yet the narrator is drawn back to the present by an unsettling darkness…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Seven
In this chapter, the narrator chooses to leave early, even before the traditional New Year’s Eve fireworks, highlighting the emotional difficulty holidays present for her. She reflects on the unique traditions she shares with Campbell and Juniper, particularly their annual rooftop gathering to watch fireworks over Auburn. Despite the emotional weight of the season, she is determined not to miss this moment. The scene shifts to a quiet, intimate moment as they park near her home, setting a tone of…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Six
In Chapter Sixty-Six of *If These Wings Could Fly*, the protagonist and Liam experience an abrupt disruption at the Winter Formal when Brody confronts them with a harsh rumor about the protagonist’s family. Despite Brody’s antagonistic behavior, Amelia, the student council president, intervenes and successfully removes him from the dance, preserving the atmosphere for the others. This moment reveals underlying tensions within their social circle and highlights the protective bonds forming between the…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Five
The chapter opens with a cozy yet anticipatory scene at the narrator's house, where she and her friend Sofia prepare for a New Year’s Eve event. The narrator dons a striking black satin dress that accentuates her fiery hair, evoking a blend of classic and playful imagery. Their lighthearted banter about appearance and style sets a warm, intimate tone. The arrival of Campbell adds to the excitement as they all get ready to face the cold winter night, highlighting the close-knit relationships and the…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Four
The chapter opens with the stark image of red and blue police lights flashing against the worn siding of a house, symbolizing a fractured version of the American dream. The cold night and the narrator’s protective grasp on a smaller hand emphasize a feeling of vulnerability and tension. The arrival of Officer Bill DiMarco marks a turning point, as the narrator anxiously wonders whether their father will be released again, only to see him handcuffed and taken away. The scene conveys a deep sense of fear…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Three
In the early hours of Christmas Day, the narrator is abruptly awakened by the unsettling noise of Axl Rose’s music and raised voices downstairs. She finds her younger sisters frightened and huddled together, prompting her to lead them to her room for safety. Attempting to secure the door against their volatile father, she manages to fix the lock partially, offering a fragile sense of protection. Despite their efforts, the father forcefully breaks through the door, his presence looming with anger and…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Two
The chapter opens with a reflection on the ancestral home that has housed the narrator’s family for generations. This house, passed down from their father’s father, stands as a symbol of legacy and history. While the narrator doubts any inherent evil in the house’s origins, there is an unsettling sense that something intangible has been embedded within its structure—a residue of the emotions and intentions of those who built it. The narrator contemplates how the house might carry a silent…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-One
In this chapter, the protagonist, Leighton, is unexpectedly called out of art class by Mrs. Riley to the newsroom, where she delivers significant news regarding Leighton's essay. The council has chosen Leighton's essay for a scholarship, which is a substantial achievement accompanied by a $5,000 award. However, the council refuses to publish the essay in the local newspaper, the Auburn Gazette, citing concerns that it poses a liability. This decision introduces a complex dynamic between recognition and…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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