Fiction - Page 8 - Summaryer

Chapter

Chapter IX — The woman in the Alcove

by LovelyMay — Chapter IX - The woman in the Alcove follows the narrator as she pushes past social restraint to speak directly with Inspector Dalzell about a theory that challenges the accepted line of investigation. Her belief in Mr. Durand’s innocence fuels her courage, despite knowing that her position as a woman and an outsider might weaken the impact of her words. She recounts what she witnessed on the night of the murder, focusing not on the bloodstained evidence but on subtler cues that others have dismissed.…
1. The Woman in the Alcove
  
  96.5 K Words • Ongoing
Fiction • Mystery

4.0 K May 28, '25 0

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Chapter

The Perverseness of It

by LovelyMay — The Perverseness of It begins with Mr. Carter accompanying Miss Nellie Phaeton on a brisk carriage ride through the Park, their lively conversation sparking with wit and layered meanings. Miss Phaeton’s energy contrasts Carter’s composed demeanor, yet they match intellectually, their banter circling the nuances of affection and societal ambition. She pokes at the contradictions of love and marriage, suggesting that romantic inclinations often crumble under the weight of expectations and fortune.…
1. Dolly Dialogues
  
  86.7 K Words • Ongoing
Fiction • Literary Fiction

4.3 K May 26, '25 0

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Chapter

Un Morso doo Pang [1919]

by LovelyMay — Un Morso doo Pang begins in a quiet, firelit room, where Tessie repeats a foreign phrase with hesitant precision. Her voice wavers, not from a lack of courage, but from the weight of the moment—it’s not just a lesson in language, but a declaration of intent. Angie, patient and grounded, corrects her gently, encouraging not just her pronunciation but her self-belief. Tessie’s lips form the words again, this time with more clarity, her eyes lit by something deeper than understanding. It’s hope.…
1. One Basket
  
  28.7 K Words • Ongoing
Fiction • Literary Fiction

4.4 K May 23, '25 0

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Chapter

The Hunting Parson

by LovelyMay — In this chapter titled The Hunting Parson, the narrative explores the tension between religious expectation and recreational freedom, using the keyword as a thematic gateway into a long-standing cultural contradiction. The hunting parson is presented as a man caught between duty and desire, embodying a kind of moral paradox that society refuses to accept easily. Though clergy are often presumed to lead lives of unrelenting solemnity, the chapter opens with a challenge to that perception, questioning…
1. Hunting Sketches
  
  40.6 K Words • Ongoing
Fiction

5.4 K May 15, '25 0

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Chapter

Chapter XX

by testsuphomeAdmin — Chapter XX unfolds in the heart of a stormy New York City on September 4, 2014, where Henry stands at a crossroads, grappling with the overwhelming reality of letting go. The city around him mirrors his inner chaos, as the relentless downpour batters the streets, flooding them in a melancholic reflection of his emotional turmoil. His encounter with Addie, a woman whose resilience and indomitable spirit have remained unbroken by the trials of time and circumstance, is poignant in its depth. The clock that…
1. The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue
  
  451.9 K Words • Ongoing
Fiction • Literary

4.6 K Feb 13, '25 0

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Chapter

47. The Expert

by testsuphomeAdmin — The Expert, in the 1970 courtroom, was Prosecutor Eric Chastain, who vigorously questioned Sheriff Jackson regarding the circumstances surrounding the discovery of Chase Andrews' body at the base of the fire tower. Chastain’s approach was to suggest foul play, pointing out the lack of footprints or any substantial evidence that could explain how Chase had ended up at the base of the tower. The absence of fingerprints or any other definitive clues near the scene was a crucial element in his argument, but…
1. Where The Crawdads Sing (Delia Owens)
  
  236.5 K Words • Ongoing
Fiction • Mystery • Thriller

4.3 K Feb 10, '25 0

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Chapter

Chapter 2: The Power of Connection

by testsuphomeAdmin — In Chapter 2, the narrator delves deeply into a moment of profound connection, reflecting on the transformative power of relationships and the layered emotions they bring. At the heart of this contemplation lies a significant realization: the moment one chooses to regard someone as their child, a seismic shift occurs. This bond transcends biological ties, rooted instead in an emotional commitment that brings both boundless love and a haunting fear of loss—a fear magnified by the knowledge that protection…
1. A Little Life A Novel (Hanya Yanagihara)
  
  75.7 K Words • Ongoing
Fiction • Literary

4.4 K Feb 7, '25 0

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Chapter

Chapter 19

by testsuphomeAdmin — Chapter 19 of Their Eyes Were Watching God delves deeply into the aftermath of the devastating hurricane that has ravaged the town, highlighting Janie and Tea Cake's struggle to survive in a shattered world. Two days after the storm, they find themselves holed up in a dilapidated house, surrounded by destruction and despair. Tea Cake, eager to escape the desolate surroundings and find a safer place, expresses his desire to leave the town. He suggests returning to the state, but Janie, still cautious,…
1. Their Eyes Were Watching God
  
  105.4 K Words • Ongoing
Fiction • Literary

4.2 K Mar 10, '25 0

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Chapter

Chapter XXVII

by testsuphomeAdmin — Chapter XXVII begins with the group’s arrival in Wymore just as the morning church service is finishing, presenting the perfect opportunity for them to make their delivery. Lester parks the large pink Bible bus in front of the church, preparing to deliver a batch of pink Bibles, something Lill is confident will be well received, particularly by the minister’s wife. Lill, always supportive, offers words of encouragement, accompanied by a quick kiss for good luck, which leaves Lester blushing, his chest…
1. Savvy
  
  156.1 K Words • Ongoing
Fiction

3.7 K Mar 3, '25 0

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Chapter

Part Three:Chapter 8

by testsuphomeAdmin — 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…
1. James: A Novel
  
  117.1 K Words • Ongoing
Fiction

2.2 K Apr 11, '25 0

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