853 Results with the "Fiction" genre
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Chapter
PART THE THIRD
Part the Third begins with Paphnutius returning to the desert, the place that once represented peace, holiness, and divine focus. Yet what he finds is not the comforting silence of God but an unsettling emptiness that unsettles his soul. The sand, once a symbol of spiritual purification, now reflects only the dryness within his heart. He tries to pray, kneeling on familiar ground, but his prayers echo back unanswered, lost in a silence that now feels oppressive. His disciples greet him with reverence, but…-
13.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Just Folks
Just Folks begins with a portrait of a town that thrives not on noise, but on kindness. In this place, people are not judged by wealth or status, but by their decency and spirit. Neighbors greet one another with sincerity, and conversations lift hearts rather than weigh them down. Gossip finds no ground here because it is met with silence or replaced by praise. The people value cheer over cynicism, and they live by the principle that it is better to build others up than to tear them down. It's not a…-
116.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Up the Gulch
Up the Gulch unfolds through a quietly emotional landscape where physical place mirrors the spiritual terrain of those who inhabit it. Kate, delicate in frame but deep in thought, leaves behind the structured, protective familiarity of the East not merely for health, but for clarity. Her journey westward, encouraged by her father-in-law Major Shelly, is painted with uncertainty—more a departure from emotional stagnancy than geographic relocation. The West, often romanticized or misjudged, doesn’t greet…-
25.4 K • Ongoing
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Letter to Sir Walter Scott, Bart begins with a tone that feels both personal and respectful, as the writer draws an image of Scott that is more than just literary—he is described like an old friend, always present in the background of one’s imagination. This connection does not fade with time, for the warmth of Scott’s character, his fairness, and his almost selfless joy in life leave behind an impression that no history book could erase. Whether he had risen to fame or remained a quiet figure…-
82.9 K • Ongoing
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Story
Frivolous Cupid
Frivolous Cupid by Anthony Hope is a charming romantic comedy set in the aristocratic circles of 19th-century England, where the antics of a spirited young woman, her romantic pursuits, and the complications of love and social expectations lead to a series of humorous and heartwarming events.-
4.1 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.0 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.5 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
The Pipe
The Pipe opens with Meliton Shishkin stepping out of the woods, damp from the morning mist and weighed down by weariness, his loyal dog Damka trailing behind. The sky hangs low and grey, painting the landscape in dull tones that echo the heaviness in Meliton’s thoughts. As he walks, the faint sound of a pipe reaches his ears—a mournful, hollow melody played by an old shepherd watching over his flock. The shepherd’s music seems to echo more than just solitude; it carries a quiet lament for a world…-
165.6 K • Ongoing
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The Boyhood and Parents of Ulysses begins in Ithaca, a rugged island where steep hills met the sea, and simplicity thrived over grandeur. This mountainous kingdom, ruled by Laertes, lacked the wide plains that enabled chariot warfare, leaving its warriors to fight on foot. Despite the absence of horses, the land was abundant with goats, sheep, and deer, while its surrounding waters provided rich catches of fish. Summers were long and golden, winters short and gentle. Wildflowers carpeted the slopes, and…-
55.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XIX - The woman in the Alcove opens with a charged silence broken only by the dip of oars and the glint of moonlight off the water’s surface. Sweetwater and Mr. Grey glide toward the shadowed outline of Wellgood’s deserted manufactory, both alert to the stillness that feels too deliberate. The absence of any activity unsettles them more than movement might have, suggesting concealment rather than vacancy. Despite the unease, Sweetwater pushes the boat closer at Grey’s quiet urging, knowing…-
96.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
A Very Fine Day
A Very Fine Day begins with the narrator observing the comings and goings of his cousin George, a young man wrapped in the fog of romantic confusion. George’s affections, though earnest, are more an exercise in admiration than true devotion, and the narrator watches with the tolerant amusement of someone who remembers what it felt like to take such emotions seriously. Mrs. Hilary, always ready with a frown, frames the social stakes early—romantic entanglements, even playful ones, are never free from…-
86.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter IX — The Ball
Chapter IX – The Ball opens with a loud clash of personalities between Matilda and Rosalie, each eager to dominate the conversation with tales of their recent triumphs. Matilda, full of energy and scorn for convention, talks excitedly about her new mare and the thrill of the hunt. Her language is unfiltered, her gestures bold, and her joy stems from defying the delicate expectations placed upon young women of her class. Meanwhile, Rosalie rolls her eyes and waits her turn, embodying the elegant poise of…-
106.0 K • Ongoing
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