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Chapter
Chapter IV
Chapter IV opens in the lively atmosphere of The Last Word, a bar tucked in a corner of New York City, on an unforgettable day in March 2014. Addie lounges casually, her gaze drifting between Henry and the other patrons, observing their interactions with a quiet, reflective air. This chapter subtly highlights the complexities of being an observer in the world, as Addie contemplates the curious way in which things—or people—become more visible once they are brought into focus, much like how one might…-
451.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER III -Damaged Goods
George Dupont faces the pivotal decision of his life: whether to heed his doctor's advice, risking his future business and love, or seek a quicker cure for his disease. Rejecting the long treatment duration suggested by his initial doctor, George opts to consult another physician, hoping for a speedy recovery. The second doctor, operating from a dingy office, confidently promises a fast cure, dismissing the need for a lengthy treatment. With newfound hope, George proposes to his fiancée, Henriette, a…-
13.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER II -Damaged Goods
In Chapter II of "Damaged Goods" by Eugene Brieux, George Dupont, a young man, visits a doctor's office, seeking advice on a personal and sensitive matter. He is angst-ridden, suspecting he may have contracted syphilis, and seeks confirmation and guidance from the physician, who is depicted as robust and authoritative, adorned with a red rosette signifying honor. George nervously confesses his fear and his duty to ensure he poses no risk to others, emphasizing his relatively prudent lifestyle compared to…-
13.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter II
Chapter II begins on a cold morning in New York City, where Addie awakens wrapped in the comforting warmth of a Columbia sweatshirt belonging to Henry. As the pale light of dawn breaks over Brooklyn, she stands by the window, gazing out at the quiet city, the cold glass contrasting against the soft warmth surrounding her. The scent of Henry’s sweatshirt wraps around her, offering a strange sense of calm that seems to soothe the deep, shadowy places of her heart. His presence stirs a mixture of emotions…-
451.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER I -Damaged Goods
George Dupont's early morning exit from a mysterious house initiates a profound journey of moral and personal reckoning in the opening chapter of "Damaged Goods." As George wanders the streets of Paris at dawn, the remnants of the night's escapades weigh heavily on him, revealing a complex web of emotions tied to his actions, perceived moral lapses, and societal expectations. Despite his impending marriage to Henriette, a union lauded for its purity and potential, George is haunted by a recent…-
13.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter "Real Life" delves into the complexities of friendships, personal growth, and the inevitable transitions that come with young adulthood. The setting of an ordinary grocery shopping trip in a small town, shared by a group of longtime friends, serves as a perfect metaphor for the ongoing evolution of these relationships. As the group navigates the mundane task of shopping, it becomes evident that while life may appear calm on the surface, there are deeper emotional currents at play—currents that…
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190.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 9: Branthor
Chapter 9 begins with Branthor feeling an unexpected sense of admiration as he watches Teal, who is wearing the shirt he gifted her the previous night. The early morning they share together is surprisingly intimate, creating a connection that goes beyond physical attraction. As Teal eats the leftover cake, she curiously asks about Mossdale and its origins, particularly the grendels who inhabit it. Branthor explains that the town was established after the Shift, with grendels dividing over their differing…-
90.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 9
In Chapter 9, Phoebe is introduced to Lila's wedding party, characterized by a peculiar camaraderie resembling a cult. Lila introduces Phoebe to her friends, notably High Bun, whose name doesn't quite fit her current long fishtail braid, and Neck Pillow, who sports a diamond necklace. The group shares quirky introductions, with humor reflecting their unique backgrounds, especially Marla, the groom's sister, and Juice, the groom's daughter, who prefers her unusual nickname. As the conversation unfolds,…-
43.8 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 8 of Real Life, the protagonist, Harriet, is thrust into a whirlwind of emotions, setting the stage for an intense exploration of unresolved feelings, self-reflection, and the complex dynamics of a broken relationship. The chapter begins with Harriet waking up in an unfamiliar, yet painfully familiar room, surrounded by remnants of a night she cannot fully recall. She finds herself on the floor beside Wyn, her ex-fiancé, after a night out drinking, and the realization of where she is sends her…
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190.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 8: Teal
Chapter 8 takes the reader deeper into Teal's emotional journey as she wakes up early in the morning, filled with both excitement and anxiety. She is eager to persuade Branthor to take their relationship to the next level, hoping to convince him that they are meant to be together. Despite the significant difference in their physical size—Teal being much smaller than Branthor—she feels a strong connection to him, especially after their passionate kiss, which left a deep impression on her heart. As Teal…-
90.3 K • Ongoing
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