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Chapter
Chapter 14
Chapter 14 of The Chocolate War focuses on the challenges faced by students as they participate in the school’s chocolate sale, particularly highlighting the pressures felt by John Sulkey. John approaches the sale with enthusiasm, knowing that it offers him an opportunity to engage with the community and earn recognition. Every year, he carefully compiles a list of reliable customers, including his Aunt Agnes, Father O'Toole, and the Thorntons, who are always eager to support a good cause. However, this…-
174.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part One:Chapter 7
After recovering from a fever, James (Jim) and Huck celebrate catching a rabbit, marking a rare moment of abundance in their sparse diet of catfish and berries. Their conversation reveals Jim's deep concern for his family's well-being, prompting him to ask Huck—who is presumed dead—to check on them. To avoid recognition, Jim suggests Huck disguise himself as a girl, leading to a humorous yet tense exchange as Huck reluctantly agrees, choosing the alias "Mary Williams." The scene highlights their bond…-
117.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part I: Home Chapter 4
In Chapter 4, "Wait," Elise confronts the challenges of daily life amidst uncertainty and absence. An unnoticed rain drenches her as she inspects the flat tire on Gilda’s car, symbolizing the hidden troubles in their lives. Determined to maintain normalcy, Elise plans to drive her daughter Sophie to her high school graduation and purchase a celebratory cake, reflecting her desire to hold onto family milestones despite the growing void left by Gilda’s disappearance. The discovery of a hidden spare tire…-
55.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter V — The coming Race
Chapter V begins with the narrator's bewildering introduction to an underground world that shatters his understanding of reality. He is approached by a humanoid figure whose physical features, though humanlike, radiate a serene confidence and grace far beyond his own. The figure communicates in a tongue completely unfamiliar, yet the tone is kind and unthreatening. A touch from this being soothes him immediately, creating a calming effect that erases fear and tension. He is then guided through a passage…-
113.3 K • Ongoing
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The Fault in Our Stars by John Green is a poignant novel about two teenagers, Hazel Grace Lancaster and Augustus Waters, who fall in love while navigating their battles with cancer, exploring themes of mortality, love, and the impact of life and death.-
5.2 K • Jan 8, '25
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4.6 K • Jan 8, '25
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4.8 K • Jan 8, '25
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Chapter
Chapter 6
Chapter 6: In this chapter, the family comes together to devise a plan to disguise Parvana as a boy so she can safely navigate the market and buy necessary supplies while her father remains absent. The idea is enthusiastically presented by both her mother and Mrs. Weera, though Parvana feels uneasy about the implications of such a transformation. Nooria suggests that Parvana pretend to be their cousin from Jalalabad, which initially confuses Parvana as she tries to understand the reasoning behind the plan.…-
87.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 15
Chapter 15 of The Girl Who Played with Fire opens with Malm returning home, feeling drained and emotionally heavy after a taxing day at work. Upon entering his apartment, the spicy aroma from dinner greets him, providing a brief moment of comfort. He embraces his boyfriend, Arnold Magnusson, and engages in light conversation. However, the mood shifts as Arnold brings up a shocking development—a murder investigation involving their friend Dag, who had worked alongside them. This news deeply unsettles…-
139.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 12
Chapter 12 opens with a surge of raw emotion and violence as Grendel, known for his destructive nature, crashes into a mead hall filled with sleeping Geats. Fueled by an intense mix of bloodlust, excitement, and an unfamiliar sense of dread, Grendel feels triumphant as he bursts through the doors with a wild, unsettling laugh. His eyes fall upon the vulnerable, sleeping men, and he is filled with an overwhelming sense of fortune, eager to feast upon them. As he begins to consume his first victim, relishing…-
56.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 26
Chapter 26 of The Chocolate War marks a significant turning point in Jerry's emotional journey, as he grapples with feelings of isolation, rejection, and defiance. The chapter begins with Jerry making a phone call, one he hopes will be a step toward connecting with Ellen Barrett, a girl he often notices at the bus stop. His excitement is palpable as he imagines this could be the start of a meaningful interaction, but his hopes quickly unravel when Ellen’s voice on the other end is not as welcoming as he…-
174.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part One:Chapter 18
The chapter opens with Huck and Jim navigating the vast Mississippi River at night, reflecting on its eerie solitude. Huck recounts the tragic feud between the Shepherdsons and Grangerfords, describing Papa Grangerford as a dignified man and Sophia Grangerford's ill-fated love for Harney Shepherdson. Jim listens wearily, sensing Huck's lingering distress over the violence he witnessed. The river serves as both a refuge and a reminder of the harsh realities they’ve escaped, underscoring the contrast…-
117.1 K • Ongoing
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