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Letters on Literature
Letters on Literature by Susan Fenimore Cooper is a collection of insightful essays and personal letters that explore a wide range of literary topics, offering reflections on the art of writing, the role of literature in society, and the works of notable authors, all framed within the context of 19th-century American culture.-
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Chapter XVII brings Mr. Harding into direct conversation with Sir Abraham, the attorney-general, inside a room that speaks more of academic detachment than legal urgency. Books line the walls, but little of warmth exists between them, reflecting Sir Abraham’s personality—a man governed more by law than empathy. Mr. Harding arrives not seeking protection, but guidance. He is not concerned about winning a case, as it has already been withdrawn, but about understanding what is right. Sir Abraham, however,…-
85.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XI opens with the heavy, stale air of the steamer pressing down on its weary passengers. Pavel Ivanitch, once filled with sharp words and fiery energy, now lies still, his breaths shallow and labored. Despite the struggle in his chest, he insists he feels slightly better, though his fading voice betrays a more serious decline. He murmurs sympathy for Gusev, admitting regret over past complaints and harsh views, recognizing that suffering softens even the most hardened hearts. In this confined…-
165.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter IX – Dawn O’Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed begins with the arrival of two unusual tenants, stirring both fascination and mild scandal in the boardinghouse where Dawn resides. The man, an engineer with an appearance so jarring it becomes a local topic of humor, walks through life unaware of—or perhaps indifferent to—how others view him. His wife, on the other hand, draws eyes for different reasons. Frau Nirlanger’s outfits, vivid in color and outlandish in style, reflect more than…
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A Matter of Duty
A Matter of Duty opens with Mr. Carter being beckoned by Lady Mickleham, newly returned from her honeymoon and eager to confide in someone familiar. She is learning the complexities of married life, particularly those involving her husband Archie's family, whose strong personalities come wrapped in polite expectations. Dolly shares her struggle with their traditions—many outdated, some peculiar—and the pressure to adapt while maintaining her own individuality. The dowager, in particular, overwhelms her…-
86.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter VII begins with Lazarillo reaping the fruits of a lifetime spent dodging misfortune and adapting with wit. No longer the boy scrambling for crusts or running from cruel masters, he now walks through the streets in respectable clothes purchased with money he earned. His role as a chaplain’s water carrier behind him, he tries his hand briefly at being a bailiff. That job, however, quickly reveals its dangers when faced with outlaws and desperate criminals. Realizing that courage without a sword is…-
108.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter III – A Few More Lessons
Chapter III – A Few More Lessons follows Agnes Grey through one of her most taxing early days as governess to the Bloomfield children. Her optimism quickly dims as she realizes that her role demands more patience, strength, and skill than she anticipated. The process of preparing Mary Ann for the day proves exhausting. The child’s impatience and fussiness clash with Agnes’s inexperience, turning simple tasks into hour-long battles. Mealtimes bring little reprieve. A brief moment of civility at…-
106.0 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER IX – Dawn O’Hara: The Girl Who Laughed brings forth a pair whose presence breaks the mundane rhythm of Midwestern life—a couple from Vienna whose manner and story captivate Dawn from the start. The man, an engineer of rare skill but little refinement, appears awkward in both form and demeanor. His wife, by contrast, commands attention not through beauty but through style and poise, her expressive hands and contagious laughter turning polite curiosity into genuine fascination. Though her…-
86.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 14
Chapter 14 begins with Evelyn suggesting to the protagonist that they pick up their conversation tomorrow, a casual statement that underscores the complexity of their interactions. The sun has already set, and as the protagonist scans the room, they notice the remnants of several meals scattered around, a sign of the time spent working through the day. The protagonist’s mind is clouded with the weight of the situation—questions about their next steps linger, and as they begin packing up their things,…-
385.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 17
Chapter 17 Today Andrew and Nina have an appointment with that fertility specialist. They’ve both been nervous and excited about the appointment all week. I heard snatches of their conversation during dinner. Apparently, Nina got a bunch of fertility tests and they’re going to be discussing the results today. Nina thinks they’re going to be doing IVF, which is expensive, but they’ve got money to burn. As much as Nina gets on my nerves sometimes, it’s sweet how the two of them are planning for…-
339.8 K • Ongoing
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