788 Results in the "Literary Fiction" category
Biography & Memoir (434)
Books Like (8)
Business & Finance (26)
Children’s Fiction (203)
Dystopian (16)
Education & Learning (9)
Fantasy (1214)
fashion (1)
Fiction (3847)
Health & Wellness (21)
Historical Fiction (504)
Horror (159)
Non-Fiction (1302)
Novel (229)
Others (106)
Philosophy (128)
Poetry (208)
Politics & History (131)
Posts (65)
Psychology (46)
Religion & Spirituality (1)
Romance Novel (535)
Science & Technology (82)
Science Fiction (220)
Self-Help & Personal Development (99)
Thriller / Mystery (858)
Travel & Adventure (2)
True Crime (55)
view (96)
Young Adult (284)
-
Chapter I – Derrick Vaughan–Novelist opens with Sydney Wharncliffe’s personal account of a man the world sees as an overnight literary success. Wharncliffe aims to correct this misconception, explaining that Derrick Vaughan’s path was not marked by sudden fame, but by years of steady, passionate work. Public admiration, though sincere, often misses the quiet perseverance behind his rise. Newspaper sketches and magazine features may capture his likeness, but they fail to convey the depth of…-
35.2 K • Ongoing
-
-
For Greater Things: The Story of Saint Stanislaus Kostka is a biographical work by William T. Kane, S.J., that narrates the inspiring life of Saint Stanislaus Kostka, a young Polish Jesuit. The book highlights his deep faith, unyielding devotion, and remarkable courage in pursuing his vocation despite significant challenges, including familial opposition and physical hardships. Through vivid storytelling, the work captures Stanislaus’s spiritual journey and his unwavering commitment to a life of holiness, making it a compelling read for those interested in the lives of saints and Christian spirituality.-
4.0 K • Nov 8, '24
-
4.6 K • Nov 8, '24
-
4.6 K • Nov 8, '24
-
-
Chapter
Bibliography
Bibliography listings often reveal more than just sources—they map the intellectual landscape that surrounds a text. In the case of Lazarillo de Tormes, the bibliography reflects a century-long conversation across academic disciplines, national borders, and literary frameworks. From early 20th-century philological studies to mid-century cultural analyses, these works emphasize the novel’s transformation from a once-censored book to a celebrated cornerstone of Spanish literature. Scholars such as…-
108.4 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter XVI: How Lazaro Decided to Marry Again begins with a glimpse into Lazaro’s renewed hope, sparked by an unexpected shift in his luck. After years of enduring hardship, he finds himself no longer driven solely by survival but by the idea that perhaps destiny has finally turned in his favor. He reflects on the ironies of life, where the undeserving seem to rise effortlessly while the thoughtful and cautious are often left with nothing. His belief that fate has wronged him repeatedly is a theme that…
-
108.4 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter XV: How Lazaro Became a Hermit begins with Lazaro in a moment of profound physical and emotional exhaustion. His body aches from the recent punishment, and he sits helplessly at the church steps, silently observing those who pass him by. In this state of vulnerability, he begins to question the balance between effort and outcome, realizing that determination alone may not determine one's fate. Instead, some unseen providence—or perhaps sheer luck—must play a role in lifting certain individuals…
-
108.4 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter XIV: Where Lazaro Tells What Happened to Him at a Dinner begins with Lazaro recounting an evening full of unpredictable turns, sparked by a simple invitation to dine. What should have been a moment of joy quickly snowballs into absurdity, reflecting how ordinary gatherings can spiral beyond control. The tailor’s wife, ever concerned with appearances, scolds Lazaro for his shabby clothes, rushing him to prepare for the communal event. The dinner, hosted in a lively and informal spirit, gathers an…
-
108.4 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter XIII: How Lazaro Was a Squire for Seven Women at One Time begins with his arrival in Valladolid, a city where appearances often dictate opportunities. Dressed in layers of odd garments stitched together for maximum sympathy, Lazaro doesn’t just walk the streets—he performs his suffering to attract pity. The reaction is mixed; some laugh, others toss him coins, but either way, it works. From those contributions, he scrapes together enough to eat, though not enough to live with dignity. Things…
-
108.4 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter XII: What Happened to Lazaro in an Inn Three Miles outside of Valladolid opens with Lazaro moving away from Madrid with a rare sense of freedom in his step. He carries with him a substantial sum—two hundred silver coins and profits from a sold diamond band—and feels, for once, unburdened by past servitude. On his journey, he finds himself among gypsies and watches their daily rhythms with fascination. Despite their reputation, they exhibit a kind of liberty few others enjoy, wandering without…
-
108.4 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter XI titled "How Lazaro Left for His Homeland and What Happened to Him on the Way" begins with a twist of fate that brings Lazaro face-to-face with a man from his troubled past. In the crowded streets of Madrid, he spots the squire who once deceived him and stole his clothes. Lazaro does not confront him directly. Instead, he cleverly stirs the resentment of a local family who had also been wronged by the same man. Fueled by his provocation, they confront the squire, beat him soundly, and hand him…
-
108.4 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter X: What Happened to Lazaro with an Old Bawd begins with a moment of desperation that drives him to accept a difficult task under harsh conditions. Weak from hunger and wearied by misfortune, Lazaro agrees to carry a trunk for an old bawd who promises him forty coppers. Although the trunk is heavy and his body frail, he forces himself to manage the weight, his thoughts focused only on food. The delivery takes him to the house of a well-fed young woman who seems too innocent to be mixed up in shady…
-
108.4 K • Ongoing
-
- Previous 1 … 59 60 61 … 79 Next
