542 Results with the "Fiction" genre
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Chapter
Part Three:Chapter 8
The chapter opens with James reflecting on his recent act of vengeance, questioning the morality and motivation behind his actions. He grapples with whether killing evil is justified and admits to feeling no guilt or pride, only a detached curiosity about his own capacity for violence. This emotional apathy unsettles him, yet he finds a strange comfort in it, suggesting a complex psychological state where self-discovery intertwines with moral ambiguity. The passage sets a introspective tone, highlighting…-
117.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part Three:Chapter 9
Under the glow of a gibbous moon, the narrator—James—swims across a muddy channel, carrying supplies and a pistol as he leaves Jackson Island behind. The night transforms his perception, sharpening his senses and solidifying his identity. He feels a newfound clarity and ownership of his voice and name. This journey marks a pivotal moment of self-assertion as he ventures into Hannibal, a town shrouded in silence after dark, with a singular purpose: to find his family. James stealthily navigates to…-
117.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part Three:Chapter 10
James, a runaway slave, pushes through exhaustion and hunger as he journeys to find his family, fearing pursuit after his escape. Forced to travel both day and night, he covers significant ground but remains distant from his wife and daughter. His desperation grows as his food supply dwindles, highlighting the physical and emotional toll of his quest. The chapter opens with his relentless determination, setting the stage for his perilous journey. While resting in a cornfield, James encounters another…-
117.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part Two:Chapter 4
The chapter opens with the narrator, James, following Luke across a compound after being sold to a new master. Luke, who bears physical scars and a severe limp, warns James about their master Henderson's brutal tendencies, describing him as a bully who enjoys wielding power through violence. Despite this, Luke paradoxically claims Henderson is "fair" because he beats all enslaved workers equally. Their conversation reveals Luke's resigned acceptance of his circumstances, while James observes his…-
117.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part Three:Chapter 11
The chapter opens with James formulating a desperate plan to rescue his family from the plantation. As he and his companions approach the women's quarters, he observes a white overseer swaggering with violent arrogance, reinforcing the oppressive atmosphere. James confidently asserts that his family is inside and declares his intention to free everyone, not just his loved ones. The group discusses escape routes northward while James assesses their surroundings, including a cornfield that becomes central to…-
117.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part Two:Chapter 5
The chapter opens with the protagonist, James, rushing through the brush to rescue a young enslaved girl named Sammy from potential danger. Upon finding her terrified and kneeling before a man, James instinctively tackles the figure, only to realize it’s his friend Norman. The tension escalates as Norman, initially confused by Sammy’s presence, questions James’s decision to bring her along. James defends his choice, emphasizing Sammy’s youth and the abuse she’s endured, while Norman reluctantly…-
117.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part Three:Chapter 12
The chapter opens with a tense scene of dispersal, as the unprepared and frightened group scatters in different directions. The narrator reflects on the grim possibilities ahead: some will be captured, some killed, and others may return out of desperation. This establishes an atmosphere of uncertainty and danger, with the group's survival hanging in the balance. The narrator, along with Sadie, Lizzie, Morris, and Buck, manages to flee north to an Iowa town, though their reception is far from…-
117.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part Two:Chapter 6
The chapter opens with James awakening to find Sammy and Norman eating hardtack, a simple meal that underscores their dire circumstances. The trio discusses their surroundings, noting the absence of dogs and voices but the presence of birds, which James interprets as a sign of potential danger. Despite James's physical weakness, they decide to move on, aiming for the river as their next destination. Norman expresses skepticism about their plan, fearing the other side of the river might also be a slave…-
117.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part Two:Chapter 7
The chapter opens with the somber burial of Sammy under the cover of night and rain, marking a poignant moment as the narrator and Norman huddle together for warmth. The narrator reflects on their dire circumstances, clutching Daniel Emmett’s waterlogged notebook, a symbol of their fragile hope. As dawn breaks, they strategize their next move, deciding to head north by stealing a boat, despite the risks. The grave of Sammy serves as a grim reminder of their perilous journey, and the pair sets off…-
117.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 1
The chapter opens with the narrator receiving a note from their neighbor, Brian, warning that someone may have been using a telephoto lens to photograph their home. The note’s apologetic tone—"Sorry to trouble you"—delights the narrator, who relishes the drama. The narrator reflects on their large, curtainless windows, through which they often observe their husband, Harris, and their child, Sam, with a sense of tender detachment. This moment underscores the narrator’s fascination with the gap…-
69.9 K • Ongoing
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