822 Results with the "Fiction" genre
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Chapter
III After the Nap
The chapter opens with the cihuacoatl, Tilipotonqui, navigating the chaotic aftermath of political decisions made by Emperor Moctezuma, particularly regarding the arrival of the Caxtilteca (Spanish conquistadors). The empire is beset by crises: venison shortages due to Otomí warriors disrupting hunts, a Texcoca civil war affecting lake trade, and the resurgence of the Quetzalcoatl cult. Beneath these surface issues pulses a deeper tension—Moctezuma’s waning trust in Tilipotonqui and rumors of…-
12.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Cortés’s Dream
This chapter centers on the pivotal encounter between Hernán Cortés and Moctezuma, the Aztec emperor, in the blue throne room of Tenochtitlan. The scene is laden with tension, as Cortés and his men are forced to adhere to strict ceremonial protocols—removing weapons, veiling their faces, and maintaining silence until addressed. Moctezuma, though seemingly hospitable, exudes an air of controlled power, while Cortés struggles between arrogance and nervousness. The cultural divide is stark: Cortés,…-
12.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Stuntman
The chapter opens with the artist G, who begins painting upside down as a radical response to his artistic and existential crisis. Initially, his inverted paintings appear accidental, but their deliberate nature is confirmed by his signature. This innovation earns critical acclaim, reinforcing G’s reputation despite his lingering resentment toward the art world, which had harshly criticized his early work. G’s wife observes that his inversion technique inadvertently mirrors the "female condition"—a…-
14.5 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
The Diver
The chapter opens with a tense domestic scene where the police arrive at G’s house, investigating photographs of her daughter that were flagged by a printer. G’s husband diffuses the situation with charm, convincing the officers it was a misunderstanding—he had merely complained about print quality. His performance shifts the officers from suspicion to acquiescence. However, once they leave, his facade collapses into violent rage. He shouts at G and their daughter, throws objects, and physically…-
14.5 K • Ongoing
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451.9 K • Ongoing
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Story
Savvy
Savvy by Ingrid Law follows 13-year-old Mibs Beaumont, who discovers her magical powers on her birthday. As she embarks on an adventure, she learns about family, strength, and self-discovery.-
3.9 K • Jan 24, '25
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4.6 K • Jan 24, '25
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4.0 K • Jan 24, '25
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Foreword by Mary Helen Washington offers a reflection on the significant transformation in how Zora Neale Hurston’s Their Eyes Were Watching God has been perceived since its original publication in 1937. Upon its release, the novel struggled to find its place in the literary world, especially among critics who emphasized works that focused on the hardships and suffering of African Americans. Prominent male critics like Richard Wright dismissed Hurston’s work, calling it superficial and accusing it of…-
105.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 1
Chapter 1 of Their Eyes Were Watching God begins with Janie reflecting on her life, symbolizing it as a tree with many branches representing various experiences—some joyful and others filled with sorrow. The opening lines suggest that men’s dreams are like ships forever sailing, unattached to any harbor or solid purpose. This imagery paints a picture of unattainable aspirations that drift endlessly, lost in time, suggesting that many dreams may never fully materialize. In contrast, women are depicted…-
105.4 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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