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Chapter
Nature’s Violet Children
"Nature's Violet Children" begins in a sunlit clearing where spring had awakened a bed of violets hidden beneath layers of winter's snow. These flowers, delicate and full of quiet beauty, stretched toward the golden warmth, rejoicing in the freedom of their hilltop home. Their lives were simple yet complete, filled with the sound of breezes and the company of forest whispers. One morning, the serenity was interrupted by the footsteps of a young girl named Ruth. Her eyes lit up at the sight of the vibrant…-
32.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Love of the Game
The Love of the Game begins with a voice that pushes back against a world obsessed with winning, proving, and outdoing. Instead of glorifying success in its usual form—money, fame, or accolades—it leans into a different kind of victory. This victory is quieter, rooted in the joy of effort itself, and in the satisfaction of knowing that something was done wholeheartedly. The speaker notices how often people get lost in comparison. They look at what others have and feel cheated or left behind. But what…-
116.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
LETTER–To Master Isaak Walton
Letter to Master Isaak Walton opens with a warm tribute to the legacy of quiet joy that Walton bestowed through his writings, particularly The Compleat Angler. The author remembers a gentler time, when streams flowed clear and freely through green countryside just outside London. These waters once offered solace to weary minds and provided an equal pleasure to the seasoned sportsman and curious novice alike. Now, with cities creeping outward and smoke blackening the skies, such calm spaces grow fewer. The…-
82.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XX begins with Teddy Tucker’s unresolved grudge still bubbling from a prank pulled by the circus band, especially the loud, unflinching bass drummer. To settle the score in his own comical style, Teddy arms himself with a bag of lemons, which he bites into dramatically right in front of the musicians. The sour-faced reactions of the band mid-performance are exactly the distraction he wanted, causing a few notes to falter and the rhythm to briefly collapse. Though the audience doesn’t catch on,…-
101.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XIX begins with growing unease between the people of Obrutchanovo and the well-to-do newcomers living in the New Villa. The difference in customs, lifestyle, and expectations breeds suspicion on both sides. To the villagers, the villa’s loud fireworks and glowing Bengal lights seem like needless extravagance that disrupts their quiet routines. What the villa family considers celebration appears almost threatening or disrespectful to the older generation rooted in the soil. Their world is shaped…-
165.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter VI draws a sharp emotional divide between two women sharing the same bleak home—Marya and Fyokla. Marya, worn down by years of hardship, speaks openly of her longing for death, as if only the end could offer relief. She carries her sadness like a weight, rarely raising her voice, but her presence is heavy with quiet despair. In stark contrast, Fyokla embraces the filth and disarray, clinging to her routine with pride, almost as if disorder is a form of control. Her scorn toward others, especially…
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165.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XIV - The woman in the Alcove begins with a restrained but layered conversation between the narrator and Inspector Dalzell, who offers a glimpse into the slow progress of their case. Their focus centers on two elusive figures—Sears and the mysterious waiter known as Wellgood—each critical to unravelling the complex web connecting Mr. Grey and Mr. Durand to the Fairbrother murder. The inspector speaks carefully, not yet ready to share everything, but enough is said to suggest that the trail…-
96.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
A Very Dull Affair
A Very Dull Affair begins in the comfortable drawing room of Mrs. Hilary Musgrave’s home, where conversation flows gently between the narrator, the hostess, her husband Hilary, and young Miss Phyllis. As tea is poured and pleasantries exchanged, Mrs. Hilary makes a bold assertion—her love for Hilary is steadfast and unmatched, a declaration made with such earnestness that it halts the narrator’s usual witticisms. Sensing an opportunity for diversion, she begins to recount the story of their…-
86.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter III — A Few More Lessons
Chapter III – A Few More Lessons follows Agnes Grey through one of her most taxing early days as governess to the Bloomfield children. Her optimism quickly dims as she realizes that her role demands more patience, strength, and skill than she anticipated. The process of preparing Mary Ann for the day proves exhausting. The child’s impatience and fussiness clash with Agnes’s inexperience, turning simple tasks into hour-long battles. Mealtimes bring little reprieve. A brief moment of civility at…-
106.0 K • Ongoing
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451.9 K • Ongoing
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