44 Results in the "Non-Fiction" category
Biography & Memoir (397)
Business & Finance (25)
Children’s Fiction (4)
Education & Learning (4)
Fantasy (195)
Fiction (1894)
Health & Wellness (20)
Historical Fiction (352)
Horror (57)
Literary Fiction (465)
Novel (235)
Others (1)
Philosophy (58)
Poetry (42)
Politics & History (84)
posts (1)
Psychology (46)
Romance Novel (163)
Science & Technology (28)
Science Fiction (63)
Self-Help & Personal Development (99)
The Ultimate Book Lists (1)
Thriller / Mystery (526)
Travel & Adventure (2)
True Crime (53)
view (101)
Young Adult (95)
-
Chapter
THE SHADE OF HELEN
In "Grass of Parnassus", the text weaves a contemplative narrative, exploring the theme of return and transformation. It begins with a poetic meditation on the soul's journey through life and its desire to merge once again with the eternal essence from which it originated. This eternal flame represents a form of pure being and consciousness that stands in stark contrast to the transient joys and sorrows that mark human existence. The passage suggests that while there is a yearning to return to this state…-
9.0 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
THE LIMIT OF LANDS.
In "Circe's Isle Revisited," the poem communicates a profound sense of nostalgia and loss. The speakers call out to Circe, a figure from Greek mythology known for her enchanting nature, only to find silence and ruin in place of the once-thriving magical isle. This desolation symbolizes the passage of time and the inevitable decay of once-vivid memories and youthful delights. The absence of laughter, music, and beauty in the once enchanted wood reflects the speakers' realization of their lost youth and the…-
9.0 K • Ongoing
-
-
In "Grass of Parnassus," Chapter 6 delves into a poignant reflection addressed to Rhodocleia, a figure immortalized within the Greek Anthology for her melancholy allure. She is forever intertwined with the essence of Rufinus, a lamented poet of ancient grace, whose affections for her transcend the mere boundaries of their era. The text embodies a profound dialogue, not merely with Rhodocleia but with the essence of grief and remembrance itself. She is depicted as dwelling in the shadows of her sorrows, her…
-
9.0 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
CHAPTER VI BRUCE
Chapter VI of "Bruce" by Albert Payson Terhune revolves around Bruce, a noble collie, who transitions from the peaceful life at The Place to the horrors of the Western Front as a courier dog. Despite the precarious existence of war dogs, highlighted by threats from both enemy action and disease, Bruce's service is characterized by loyalty, bravery, and ultimately, a heartrending act of heroism. At the front, Bruce becomes a valued member of the Franco-American regiment known as the "Here-We-Comes,"…-
11.8 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
CHAPTER V BRUCE
Chapter V of "Bruce" portrays the ravaged landscape of Meran-en-Laye, a village in northern France turned into a bleak shadow of its former self due to the war, becoming the temporary respite for the "Here-We-Comes" regiment. The chapter intricately maps out the strategic importance of Meran-en-Laye, laying the groundwork for a gripping narrative that intertwines military strategy, espionage, and the valor of both men and animals amidst war's desolation. The focus shifts to Bruce, a valiant and…-
11.8 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
CHAPTER IV BRUCE
In Chapter IV of "Bruce," the author delves into the complexities and chaos of war, presenting a mix of humor, camaraderie, and the harsh realities faced by soldiers. The narrative unfolds in the trenches of World War I, where Top-Sergeant Mahan offers rookie soldiers sage advice on survival, emphasizing the importance of always remaining vigilant. The chapter highlights the unpredictable nature of war, where visibility is often compromised—notably illustrated by a dense, engulfing fog that renders eyes…-
11.8 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
CHAPTER III Bruce
The chapter showcases Bruce, a collie dog's remarkable journey and contribution to the war effort. The story begins with a picturesque evening at "The Place," where a visiting army captain, recently returned from France, praises Bruce's intelligence and abilities. The family, fond of Bruce, decide to enlist him as a war dog despite their reservations about sending him into such peril. Bruce, after thorough training in England, is deployed to France, where he quickly becomes a valued asset for his…-
11.8 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
CHAPTER II BRUCE
In Chapter II, "The Pest," of an unnamed book, we encounter a narrative focused on the growth and unexpected potential of beings initially judged as inadequate or problematic. The chapter begins with references to historical figures like Thackeray, Bismarck, George Washington, and Abraham Lincoln, who, despite early life setbacks or seeming mediocrity, became monumental figures in history. This serves as an allegory for Bruce, a collie puppy whose initial awkwardness and ineptitude make him the family's…-
11.8 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
CHAPTER I BRUCE
"The Coming of Bruce" is a heartwarming story that begins with the unfair prejudices faced by a female collie named Rothsay Lass, making her undesirable in the show dog world due to her prick-eared, broad-headed appearance, despite her flawless pedigree. Considered a "second," Lass struggles with loneliness at the Rothsay Kennels until she's picked out by a young boy named Dick Hazen, who falls in love with her at first sight. However, due to the stigma against female dogs and his mother's disapproval,…-
11.8 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
BOOK IV
This passage concludes the narrative of the Argonauts and their eventful journey to retrieve the Golden Fleece. Upon returning to their homeland, they face no further adversities at sea or significant conflicts, marking a peaceful and uneventful conclusion to their epic quest. The narrative blends myth with elements of historic Greek geography and customs, offering insight into Greek mythology's complex world. The tale ends on a positive note, with the Argonauts safely reaching their destination,…-
6.9 K • Ongoing
-
- Previous 1 … 81 82 83 Next