164 Results in the "Romance Novel" category
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Story
Wed to the Grendel
Wed to the Grendel by Elizabeth L. Brooks reimagines the Beowulf legend, focusing on a young woman married to the monster Grendel. She faces the challenges of love, power, and her unlikely bond with a legendary creature.-
3.7 K • Jan 24, '25
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4.1 K • Jan 24, '25
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4.0 K • Jan 24, '25
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The Wedding People
The Wedding People-
4.9 K • Jan 23, '25
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5.3 K • Jan 23, '25
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5.0 K • Jan 23, '25
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The Ministry of Time
The Ministry of Time by Javier Cercas follows a secret Spanish agency that protects history by preventing time travelers from changing the past. As agents navigate different eras, the novel explores themes of memory, identity, and the consequences of altering history.-
4.5 K • Jan 23, '25
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5.2 K • Jan 23, '25
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3.9 K • Jan 23, '25
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Chapter
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE PLAY
"Damaged Goods," a play by Eugene Brieux, received unprecedented attention when it was first presented in America at the Fulton Theater in New York on March 14, 1913, captivating audiences with its urgent societal message. Garnering accolades from press, clergy, and the public for its raw depiction of the consequences of venereal diseases, the play was hailed as a profound societal contribution. Producer Richard Bennett faced initial criticism but was soon lauded for his bravery in showcasing such…-
13.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Epigraph
In the brief excerpt provided, the focus is on the emotional experience of a character who expresses feelings of despair and distress, stating, "It was awful, he cried, awful, awful!" This lamentation reflects a deep sense of anguish, suggesting that something profoundly troubling has occurred. Despite this overarching negativity, there is an underlying recognition of life's continuity, emphasized by the phrases, "Still, the sun was hot," and "Still, one got over things." These lines convey a sense of…-
43.8 K • Ongoing
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Story
Damaged Goods
Damaged Goods by Upton Sinclair is a compelling drama that examines the societal and personal consequences of venereal disease, exploring themes of morality, stigma, and the need for education and reform. Adapted from a French play by Eugène Brieux, the book serves as a powerful critique of social hypocrisy and ignorance surrounding public health issues.-
1.9 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.6 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.1 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
CHAPTER VI -Damaged Goods
In Chapter VI of "Damaged Goods" by Eugene Brieux, George's life is steeped in misery after Henriette and their child, Gervaise, leave him. Engulfed by loneliness and despair, the absence of Henriette renders his formerly pleasurable activities joyless, and work feels meaningless. He avoids friends for fear they know of his troubles and contemplates suicide amid his anguish. Unexpectedly, George encounters Therese in a park, the woman responsible for his turmoil. Their interaction reveals her casual…-
13.3 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER V -Damaged Goods
Chapter V of "Damaged Goods" presents a harrowing narrative of despair, revelation, and the harsh consequences of ignorance and societal taboos surrounding syphilis. Madame Dupont and George are consumed with worry for Henriette, who, distraught and inconsolable after learning about her husband's venereal disease, locks herself away, contemplating a return to her father's home with her child, Gervaise. The narrative explores the implosion of familial relationships under the weight of stigma and disease,…-
13.3 K • Ongoing
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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 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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