435 Results with the "Biography" genre
Adventure Fiction (1164)
Business & Finance (1)
Children's Literature (124)
Comics (6)
Culture (51)
Drama (123)
Dystopian (29)
Fable (86)
Fantasy (1132)
Fantasy (203)
Fiction (1010)
Finance (1)
Gothic Fiction (12)
Historical Fiction (615)
History (122)
Horror (56)
Lifestyle (36)
Literary (404)
Literary Fiction (207)
Memoir (113)
Mystery (422)
Non-fiction (87)
Novel (549)
Paranormal Fiction (96)
Philosophical (182)
Philosophy (45)
Poetry (249)
Political Fiction (14)
Politics (42)
Practical (32)
Psychological (4)
Psychological Thriller (108)
Relationship (6)
Romance Novel (716)
Romantic Melodrama (14)
Satire (91)
Science (46)
Science Fiction (345)
Self-help (68)
Society (65)
Society (2)
Spiritual Growth (1)
story (2)
Thriller (704)
True Crime (56)
view (11)
Women's Fiction (2)
Young Adult (233)
-
Chapter
Chapter XV — A Gossip on Romance
Chapter XV opens by suggesting that for the romantic reader and writer alike, the joy of fiction lies not in perfect wording but in the vivid feeling it awakens. Words serve merely as the bridge to imagination, and if they succeed in conjuring the desired vision, their elegance becomes secondary. Scott, for instance, often relied less on precision and more on evocation, allowing raw sentiment to lead the scene. His best passages can dazzle with energy, but this brilliance appears intermittently, embedded…-
77.9 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter XVI – The Compleat Angler invites readers into an intimate gathering where the line between nature and friendship gently fades. After a day spent by rivers and streams, Piscator, Venator, Peter, and Coridon return not merely with fish but with renewed spirits. Their meeting at the doorway of a humble lodging signals a pause—not of effort, but of the body yearning for food, drink, and companionship. Though Piscator initially aims to teach more about angling techniques for roach and dace, the…-
103.7 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Chapter VIII-For Greater Things
Chapter VIII – For Greater Things recounts a period of intense physical suffering and spiritual triumph for Stanislaus Kostka. At sixteen, after nearly two years of emotional neglect and mistreatment in Vienna, his body finally began to break under the constant pressure. A fever in late November 1566 marked the beginning of a serious illness. Though physically weakened, his spirit never wavered. With the feast of Saint Barbara drawing near, Stanislaus focused his prayers on receiving the grace of a happy…-
69.5 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
19. Mr. Musk Goes to Washington
Mr. Musk Goes to Washington details the pivotal period in SpaceX’s history, focusing on the dynamic relationship between Elon Musk and Gwynne Shotwell, who played a crucial role in establishing the company’s position as a leader in the space exploration industry. Shotwell, joining SpaceX in 2002, was an essential partner to Musk, blending technical knowledge with exceptional communication skills. Her experience from her time at companies such as IBM, Chrysler, and Microcosm Inc. allowed her to bring a…-
468.2 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
51. Cybertruck
Cybertruck emerged as one of Tesla’s most ambitious projects, a vehicle that challenged every preconceived notion about what a pickup truck should look like and how it should function. In the late 2010s, while competitors focused on refining conventional designs, Elon Musk sought a radical departure from industry norms, driven by a desire to merge cutting-edge technology with extreme durability. His collaboration with Tesla’s chief designer, Franz von Holzhausen, became an exercise in creative…-
468.2 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
83. The Three Musketeers
The Three Musketeers, James Musk, Andrew Musk, and Ross Nordeen, played pivotal roles in the dramatic transformation of Twitter between October 26-30, 2022, amidst Elon Musk’s acquisition of the platform. James, much like his cousin Elon in both appearance and intellectual capacity, became a leading figure in reshaping Twitter’s technical infrastructure, gathering a team of engineers from Tesla and SpaceX to overhaul the platform. With a deep admiration for Elon from his youth, James stepped into the…-
468.2 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
The Vile Wretch in Petticoats
The Vile Wretch in Petticoats became a significant source of controversy in the South after Uncle Tom’s Cabin was serialized in the National Era, an abolitionist newspaper, beginning on June 5, 1851. The novel, written by Harriet Beecher Stowe, provided a stark and emotional portrayal of the brutality of slavery, which resonated deeply with Northern audiences. Its vivid depictions of violence and human suffering, particularly through characters like Haley, the unscrupulous slave trader, and Simon Legree,…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Lethal Secrets
Lethal Secrets unfolded as Lieutenant Talbot returned from Washington, bringing with him both news and a letter from Secretary of War Joseph Holt, who had just been confirmed in his new position. At the time, tensions surrounding Fort Sumter were at an all-time high, particularly with local civilians expressing growing animosity toward Captain Doubleday, who was known for his abolitionist views. It was reported that Doubleday had become a target of these sentiments, with rumors circulating that there were…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Of Spiders and Entrails
Of Spiders and Entrails, Mary Chesnut found herself deeply immersed in the social life of Montgomery during early March 1861. She hosted numerous delegates and their families at her boarding house, turning her drawing room into a gathering space for an array of prominent figures. On March 11, the room was filled with “judges, governors, senators, generals, congressmen” engaged in animated conversations, where the exchange of stories and gossip was a constant. Among the many anecdotes, one shared by her…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
The Worst Fear
The Worst Fear intensified on April 13 as Fort Sumter faced relentless Confederate bombardment, with each volley becoming more precise and devastating. Captain Foster, the chief engineer, observed the worsening situation and recorded it in his engineering journal, describing how Confederate artillery had begun using "hot shot," incendiary cannonballs designed to ignite structures inside the fort. The Union soldiers inside the fort initially believed they could maintain their defenses, but as the…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
-
- 1 2 … 44 Next
