776 Results in the "Literary Fiction" category
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Chapter
Chapter 5
Chapter 5 opens with a vivid scene that immediately sets the tone for the deeply personal and intimate nature of the conversation that is about to take place. The sunlight streams into Evelyn’s study, bathing the room in warmth and light, yet it casts a shadow over part of Evelyn’s face, as if to symbolize the complexity of the woman sitting there. She has always been a figure shrouded in mystery, and this physical contrast mirrors the emotional distance she maintains from the world. The moment is…-
385.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 2
Chapter 2 begins with Monique fully committing herself to the task of researching Evelyn Hugo, a woman whose legendary status in Hollywood has been shrouded in mystery and rumors. Although Monique had never been drawn to classic cinema or the stars that defined it, she is quickly captivated by Evelyn’s life. What started as a simple assignment soon turns into a deep dive into Evelyn's tumultuous past—her early marriage at just eighteen, the allegations of abuse from her marriage to Don Adler, and the…-
385.7 K • Ongoing
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The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse by Charlie Mackesy is a heartwarming, illustrated book about friendship, kindness, and self-discovery, offering simple yet profound life lessons for readers of all ages. -
Story
Books and Bookmen
Books and Bookmen is a delightful collection of essays by Andrew Lang, originally published in the late 19th century. This work captures Lang’s reflections on books, libraries, and the people who cherish them. He covers a range of topics, from rare book collecting and literary anecdotes to the joys of reading and the quirks of bibliophiles. Known for his wit and erudition, Lang offers insights into the world of books with humor, reverence, and a touch of irony. This work remains a charming read for anyone passionate about literature, book history, and the culture surrounding books.-
4.9 K • Nov 8, '24
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5.7 K • Nov 8, '24
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The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Brontë is a groundbreaking novel that tells the story of a mysterious woman who defies societal norms to escape an abusive marriage and assert her independence, highlighting themes of feminism, morality, and resilience.-
4.9 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.7 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.1 K • Nov 8, '24
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The Autobiography of a Quack and The Case of George Dedlow by S. Weir Mitchell is a collection of satirical and poignant tales that explore medical and psychological themes through the experiences of their protagonists. *The Autobiography of a Quack* offers a humorous yet critical look at the fraudulent practices of a self-serving, morally dubious physician, exposing the dangers of medical charlatanism in 19th-century America. *The Case of George Dedlow* tells the haunting story of a Civil War soldier grappling with the traumatic loss of his limbs, delving into themes of identity, resilience, and the psychological effects of amputation. Together, these stories showcase Mitchell’s insights as a neurologist and his critique of both the medical profession and the human psyche.-
6.2 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
How to Ride to Hounds
How to Ride to Hounds is not merely a tutorial but an invitation to understand a centuries-old ritual that fuses instinct, etiquette, and an unspoken bond with the land and the pack. This chapter begins with the acknowledgment that true mastery over fox-hunting cannot be taught like arithmetic—it must be absorbed through instinctive responsiveness and repeated exposure. Here, the rider is both student and participant in a carefully choreographed tradition, where personal impulses must be subdued in favor…-
40.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Master of Hounds
In this chapter titled The Master of Hounds, the narrative explores not just a figurehead in the hunt, but a symbol of enduring tradition and social stewardship. The keyword appears early to signal the central theme—how leadership within the hunting world has evolved and what traits define the modern custodian of this ancient rural institution. Rather than focusing on a caricature like Jorrocks, who filled the role from necessity rather than prestige, the chapter draws attention to the authentic master…-
40.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Hunting Parson
In this chapter titled The Hunting Parson, the narrative explores the tension between religious expectation and recreational freedom, using the keyword as a thematic gateway into a long-standing cultural contradiction. The hunting parson is presented as a man caught between duty and desire, embodying a kind of moral paradox that society refuses to accept easily. Though clergy are often presumed to lead lives of unrelenting solemnity, the chapter opens with a challenge to that perception, questioning…-
40.6 K • Ongoing
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In this chapter titled The Man Who Hunts and Never Jumps, introduces a refreshing re-evaluation of a widely held belief about fox-hunting: that leaping over formidable barriers is a mandatory badge of honor. The chapter begins by unraveling the common misconception—especially among those unfamiliar with the sport—that the essence of hunting lies in fearless jumps over hedges, stone walls, and five-barred gates. Yet the reality on the field paints a more nuanced picture. Many seasoned hunters approach…
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40.6 K • Ongoing
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