542 Results with the "Fiction" genre
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Chapter
Chapter 8
In Chapter 8, the story unfolds on a snowy Wednesday just before Thanksgiving, capturing the bustling atmosphere of Penn Station in New York. The protagonist finds himself caught in the midst of a crowd of travelers, each person racing to their destination as the chaos of the station mirrors his internal turmoil. Amidst the crowd, he yearns for the calm comfort of his dorm at Columbia, where he could escape the overwhelming sense of isolation he feels in this moment. His longing is not just for physical…-
72.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 2
Chapter 2 of Their Eyes Were Watching God introduces Janie as she reflects on her life, describing it as a grand tree with branches that stretch across both joy and sorrow. Her childhood, spent under the care of her grandmother Nanny and the white Washburn family in West Florida, plays a significant role in shaping her early understanding of the world. While her white playmates accepted her as one of their own, it wasn’t until Janie was six that she fully realized her racial identity. This understanding…-
105.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter XI
Chapter XI begins with Lester Swan, the bus driver, enjoying a lively conversation with his passengers. He eagerly encourages everyone to sit near the front of the bus, creating a sense of camaraderie among the group, though Bobbi and Will Junior hesitate as they sit beside him, clearly unsure and uncomfortable. Meanwhile, Mibs and Fish, both on edge due to their father's worsening health, sit quietly across from them, their anxiety palpable. The tension in the air is thick, as their journey to Salina…-
156.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Midwife
The chapter delves into the complex life of G, an artist whose early wild years in the city contrast sharply with her later conventional existence as a successful painter, wife, and mother. G’s studio in a gritty neighborhood symbolizes her rebellious past, where she lived in chaotic freedom, disconnected from her disapproving parents. Her art initially served as a raw, unfiltered expression of her inner turmoil, but as she gains recognition, her work evolves into more polished, somber pieces. This shift…-
14.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 11
The chapter opens with an intimate conversation between the narrator and Davey, who shares a vivid sex dream about Aaron Bannister, a kind-hearted boy from his high school. Davey describes the dream with surprising openness, including explicit details, which contrasts with the narrator’s past experiences with older men who avoided admitting to such fantasies. The narrator reflects on generational differences, noting how Davey’s comfort with discussing gay eroticism highlights a cultural shift. Their…-
69.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Masquerade Season
Pauly, a disobedient but imaginative boy, routinely ignores his mother's warnings to stick to major roads on his way home from his cousins' house. Preferring quieter, scenic routes, he often takes a shortcut through the Alele Estate, where the guards recognize him. One day, after staying late playing with his cousins, Pauly encounters three mysterious masquerades blocking his path in the bush. Despite their eerie presence and out-of-season appearance, Pauly politely addresses them, intrigued by their vivid…-
27.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Seventy-Four
Chapter Seventy-Four opens with a vivid metaphor of falling, portraying it as a desperate leap taken in darkness amidst chaos. The narrator describes a scene where both the sky and the house are engulfed in flames, symbolizing an overwhelming crisis with no apparent refuge. This imagery sets a tense and urgent tone, emphasizing the inevitability of the fall and the perilous circumstances that force the characters into action. Despite the dire situation, there is a glimmer of hope and trust. The narrator…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
THE SHOEMAKER AND THE DEVIL
On Christmas Eve, a hardworking but poor shoemaker named Fyodor Nilov laments his lot in life as he finishes a pair of boots for a disturbing and peculiar customer from Kolokolny Lane. Consumed by thoughts of inequality and frustration with his poverty, Fyodor finds himself confronting the bizarre reality of his customer—who turns out to be the devil—with a horse-like hoof for a foot. Seeing an opportunity, Fyodor strikes a deal with the devil, asking to be made rich in exchange for his soul. The…-
43.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Living
"Just Folks" delivers a poignant reflection on the essence of living and the merits of generosity, presented through two luminous sections, "Living" and "On Being Broke." "Living" initiates a contemplative inquiry into the value of life when not punctuated by noble deeds or significant accomplishments. It questions the trepidation associated with departing from life if the future does not hold the promise of impactful actions or if all notable achievements reside in the bygone days. The verse eloquently…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
LETTER–To Charles Dickens
The letter to Charles Dickens delves into the unique literary divide between those who favor Dickens and his contemporary, Thackeray, arguing instead for appreciation of both authors' works. The narrator identifies himself as impartial, enjoying the merits of both writers without taking sides. Despite this neutrality, the chapter critiques the extreme imitations and mannerisms of Dickens's "special devotees," who, despite their adoration, might misunderstand the breadth of his humor and the depth of his…-
43.4 K • Ongoing
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