210 Results with the "Fantasy" genre
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Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar is the fifth novel in Edgar Rice Burroughs’ *Tarzan* series, published in 1916. In this adventure, Tarzan returns to the lost city of Opar, a mysterious ruin filled with hidden treasures guarded by a fierce, semi-civilized people. Driven by a need for wealth, Tarzan faces perilous encounters with La, the high priestess of Opar, who harbors a dangerous affection for him. Meanwhile, double-crossing characters and a memory loss complicate Tarzan’s journey. Filled with suspense, exotic locations, and thrilling action, this book is a classic example of Burroughs’ skill in blending adventure with fantasy.
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2.3 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.3 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.2 K • Nov 8, '24
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In the story "The Lapland Woman and the Finland Woman," Gerda continues her journey to rescue Kay, arriving in Lapland, where an old woman offers her guidance for reaching Finland. Despite the hardships, Gerda's determination remains unshaken. She meets the Finland woman, who, after reading a message from the Lapland woman, reveals that only Gerda's innocence and purity can save Kay. The Finland woman advises Gerda on how to proceed to the Snow Queen's palace but warns that she can give no more power than…
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56.7 K • Ongoing
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In this chapter of "Andersen's Fairy Tales," we are introduced to the enchanting yet simple life of two children, Kay and Gerda, whose friendship flourishes amidst the beauty of nature surrounding their homes. Their window boxes brim with roses, fostering a connection not just between them but also with the changing seasons. This bond takes on a literal form as they maneuver through the complexities of wintertime, finding joy even when the world outside turns frosty and the floral archway that once…
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56.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Map
Map. I couldn't help but wonder if I had always been this broken, this dark. It felt as though some part of me had always been scarred, even long before I found myself in this hellish position. Perhaps someone with a pure heart, someone whole and untouched by the harsh realities of the world, would have chosen to lay down the dagger and embrace the finality of death instead of taking another life. But not me. The blood was everywhere—soaked into the stone floor, staining the surroundings with the weight…-
905.4 K • Ongoing
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In this chapter of "Andersen's Fairy Tales," we delve into a series of whimsical and reflective adventures triggered by the unintended consequences of donning the galoshes of fortune. The narrative seamlessly transitions from a peculiar incident at Frederick's Hospital in Copenhagen to an enchanting, albeit unsettling journey into the hearts and minds of individuals. The chapter commences with an unnamed man's miraculous recovery attributed to the removal of the enchanted galoshes, only for the shoes to…
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56.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
III. The Watchman’s Adventure
In "The Watchman's Adventure" from Andersen's Fairy Tales, the tale opens with a watchman discovering a pair of galoshes near a door. Considering they must belong to the lieutenant living across from him, he marvels at the shoes' warmth and comfort. When he tries them on, he unknowingly activates their magic, wishing he could experience the seemingly carefree life of the lieutenant. Instantly, the watchman finds himself transformed into the lieutenant, experiencing his life of apparent ease, including his…-
56.7 K • Ongoing
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Late at night, Councillor Knap, engrossed in thoughts of King Hans' era, inadvertently steps into magical shoes that transport him back to those times. He finds himself on the muddy, unpaved streets of old Copenhagen, bewildered by the absence of modern conveniences like pavements and street lamps. The town appears unrecognizable, filled with wooden houses, thatched roofs, and dressed in time's attire, further deepening his confusion. As he wanders, a peculiar procession led by a figure claimed to be…
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56.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
I. A Beginning
In "The Shoes of Fortune," the opening chapter lays a foundation full of wit and reflection on the unique quirks authors possess in their storytelling. Such a start is conscious and self-referential, teasing the potential reaction of readers familiar with Andersen's style who might anticipate something predictable or repetitive, especially if he drew comparisons between Rome, Naples, and Copenhagen. However, it is precisely within Copenhagen, and more specifically, East Street, that Andersen chooses to…-
56.7 K • Ongoing
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In this chapter of "Andersen's Fairy Tales," Gerda encounters a narcissus flower, but quickly moves on, her mission to find Kay superseding her curiosity. She escapes the eternal summer of a magical garden into the wider world, marked by the changing seasons and the onset of autumn. As Gerda travels, weariness and the stark, chilly reality of her surroundings set in—yet she remains determined. Gerda's journey leads her to encounter a Raven, who becomes intrigued by her story and quest to find Kay. The…
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56.7 K • Ongoing
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