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Chapter
CHAPTER 23 – A Common Weakness
In "A Common Weakness," Chapter 23 of "Worldly Ways and Byways," the author examines the enduring desire for recognition and distinction among people, irrespective of changes in governments or societal conditions. This chapter highlights how, in the absence of traditional titles, individuals in American society, in particular, devise alternative methods to distinguish themselves. The narrative begins with the historical curiosity of the Order of the Cincinnati, which aimed to establish an American…-
98.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 43
Chapter 43 begins on a snowy day as Leighton eagerly awaits Liam's arrival, her excitement mixed with a touch of anxiety. When he parks his car awkwardly in the snow-covered street, she greets him with both anticipation and nervousness. The backyard is alive with the laughter and energy of her younger sisters, Campbell and Juniper, who are joyfully playing in the snow. The moment is filled with playful tension as Leighton and Liam hesitate for a brief second, unsure of how to act, but Liam’s enthusiasm…-
387.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 71
Chapter 71 of If These Wings Could Fly plunges the reader into a world where tension and uncertainty are ever-present, as Leighton Barnes is forced to confront the painful and life-altering realities that have come to define her existence. The fragility of life and the delicate balance between survival and destruction take center stage as Leighton reflects on a traumatic night that almost claimed her life. During this harrowing encounter, a bullet narrowly misses her, lodging itself deep into the wall of…-
387.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER 1 – Charm
In "Worldly Ways and Byways," the first chapter titled "Charm" delves into the ethereal quality known as charm, which the author regards as the pinnacle of evolved sophistication and allure, especially in women. This allure, described as being powerful enough to sway the destinies of empires and capture hearts across generations, astonishingly is often found in women not remarkable for their beauty by conventional standards. Historical figures such as Cleopatra and Mary of Scotland, despite not being…-
98.5 K • Ongoing
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In "A Question and an Answer," the author responds to an intriguing query from an admirer about the necessities for social success. The admirer's note stands out among the author's usual stack of morning correspondence, sparking his determination to address this complex question. He acknowledges the perplexing nature of social ascendancy—how certain individuals with seemingly lesser qualities triumph in society's eyes, while others, ostensibly more deserving, lag behind. The author delves into…
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98.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 54
Chapter 54 of If These Wings Could Fly begins with Leighton walking into her home, feeling a heavy tension in the air. Upon entering, she finds her family gathered in the living room, all seemingly engaged in a casual movie night. Her parents, along with Campbell and Juniper, are together, and while the scene might appear normal at first glance, Leighton is sharply aware of the strain between her parents. The sight of her mother and father cozying up together triggers a deep sense of discomfort,…-
387.4 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 13 of "Worldly Ways and Byways," the author delves into the widespread reluctance of socially prominent and intelligent citizens to engage in public life, presenting a thoughtful exploration of the underlying causes. Among the key reasons cited is the geographic separation between the nation's political capital and its economic or cultural centers, a stark contrast to the model observed in countries like England and France. This separation imposes significant personal and professional sacrifices…
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98.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 33
Chapter 33 delves deeply into the enduring impact of words, particularly those spoken in moments of anger or malice. The narrative focuses on how certain words can resonate far beyond the moment they are spoken, leaving emotional scars that last long after the initial hurt. Words like "ice queen" are described as carrying an invisible weight, creating a burden that lingers with the person being insulted. This metaphor suggests a sense of being tethered, unable to fully move on or escape the sting of the…-
387.4 K • Ongoing
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Auburn, Pennsylvania, serves as the setting for a quiet yet profound moment in If These Wings Could Fly, set on December 25. In the opening scene, the crow population is revealed to be a staggering 78,460, a precise statistic that immediately draws attention to the natural world around the town. This number is more than a simple fact; it establishes a sense of place and provides a lens through which the reader can reflect on the intersection of human life and the environment. The choice to focus on the…
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387.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER 24 – Changing Paris
Paris is undergoing significant transformations in anticipation of the 1900 Exhibition, both in its physical landscape and social dynamics. The Palais de l'Industrie, a symbol of past exhibitions and social festivities, is being dismantled to make way for a new avenue that will extend from the Champs Elysées to the Esplanade des Invalides, highlighting Napoleon's tomb. This change reflects the city's continuous evolution and the ironic impermanence of what was once deemed everlasting. The narrative…-
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