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Chapter
Chapter 11: The Third Man
In Chapter 11, "The Third Man," the Bureau’s investigation into the Osage murders gains momentum as J. Edgar Hoover and Agent Tom White intensify their pursuit of justice. Hoover, feeling the pressure of public criticism and political scrutiny, becomes unusually involved in the fieldwork, despite his usual preference for delegation. His interest is piqued by Necia Kenny, a white woman married to an Osage man, who claims that A.W. Comstock, a legal guardian of several Osage individuals, is complicit in…-
136.8 K • Ongoing
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Afterward, we posed for a photo op, each of us holding a beer, and as we made forced banter for the cameras, I couldn’t help but reflect on how quickly the ideals and agendas could get swallowed up by the soap opera of politics, as described in Chapter 16. As summer turned to fall, I found myself regularly engaging in a similar balancing act—trying to keep the American people focused on long-term goals while managing the daily theater of Washington, the cable news cycles, and the relentless torrent…
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192.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
BOOK I
Straightway they rushed in throngs from the city gates, eagerly seeking; for no one, neither youth nor elder, tarried behind. They searched, turning every stone, each one eager to be the first to bring back to Heracles tidings of his lovely Hylas. There is a fountain, Artacia, the water of which the Mysians say gushes up from the rock not far from the city, and thither, as fate would have it, the searchers came likewise. And Heracles eagerly asked them if haply they had seen a boy passing to the spring…-
6.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
A Ballad of Footmen
In "Men, Women and Ghosts," amidst the tumult of conquerors entering the city, an old man on his deathbed yearns to immortalize the moment of conquest not in the sounds of war but through the vibrant life of roses, symbolizing a peaceful resistance to the chaos outside. This juxtaposition sets the stage for a reflective and poignant critique on the absurdity of war in "A Ballad of Footmen." The ballad questions the rationale behind war, portraying it as an irrational destruction of life's essence,…-
48.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
4. The Seeker
The Seeker captures Elon Musk’s formative years in Pretoria during the 1980s, a time when his relentless curiosity and skepticism of conventional beliefs began shaping his future. From an early age, he questioned religious teachings, challenging ideas at Sunday school to the point that his mother allowed him to seek answers in his own way. While his father introduced the notion of a higher power beyond human comprehension, Musk was more inclined toward logic and scientific reasoning, seeking explanations…-
468.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
61. Nights Out
Nights Out in 2021 offered a rare glimpse into Elon Musk’s life beyond Tesla, SpaceX, and Neuralink, revealing his more eccentric and unpredictable side. In May, he took on a new challenge as the guest host of "Saturday Night Live" (SNL), an appearance that generated both anticipation and skepticism. Musk, known for his awkward yet self-aware humor, opened the show by addressing his Asperger’s Syndrome, a moment of unexpected vulnerability that humanized his often larger-than-life persona. His mother,…-
468.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
A Boat in the Dark
In the early hours of April 12, 1861, amidst a tumultuous stormy night, a boat carrying four enslaved rowers approached Fort Sumter, conveying three Confederate officers. As they rowed through choppy waters from Charleston, they reached the fort, now transformed from a relic into a formidable stronghold under Major Robert Anderson. However, the fort was significantly undermanned with only seventy-five soldiers defending against a backdrop of mounting tensions over dwindling food supplies cut off by…-
378.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The True Enemy
The chapter titled "The True Enemy" discusses the pivotal events surrounding Mississippi's secession from the Union during the early days of the Civil War. On January 9, 1861, Mississippi’s secession convention unanimously favored leaving the Union, following South Carolina's lead. This decision was driven by a fervent belief in the necessity of protecting the institution of slavery, which the delegates viewed as vital to their economic interests. In their official declaration, the distinction between…-
378.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
A Ball at Sunrise
**Summary of "A Ball at Sunrise"** On the morning of March 8, Confederate artillery stationed at Fort Moultrie and Cummings Point initiated fire, seemingly as a practice drill. Initially, the first three shots fired were blank, followed by additional blank discharges until an unexpected real shot soared through the air, landing dangerously close to Fort Sumter. This cannonball struck the water about thirty yards from the fort, ricocheting and damaging Sumter’s wharf, which led to a swift response from…-
378.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Sunrise
As the first light of Sunrise illuminated the battered walls of Fort Sumter on April 12, Captain Doubleday and his fellow officers braced themselves for the long-awaited confrontation. The men gathered in the mess hall, hastily consuming a meager breakfast of salt pork, farina, and rice, knowing it might be their last meal before exhaustion took over. Despite the tension, a quiet sense of duty filled the room as the officers finalized their strategies and prepared their men for the barrage that was sure to…-
378.0 K • Ongoing
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