512 Results with the "Fiction" genre
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Chapter
Chapter Seventy
The chapter opens with an immediate sensory detail—the smell of smoke—creating an atmosphere of tension and confusion. Despite the presence of gunfire and fireworks, the protagonist, Leighton, notices the unusual smell, which hints at danger beyond the expected chaos. The setting is a noisy town where such sounds blend into the background, yet the protagonist’s acute awareness distinguishes this moment as significant. The scene quickly becomes intimate and urgent as Leighton is pushed back against…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Seventy-One
In this poignant chapter, the narrator reflects on a harrowing night marked by violence and survival. The narrative opens with a chilling acknowledgment of an alternate reality where another version of Leighton Barnes does not live to see the dawn. This parallel universe serves as a stark contrast to the narrator's own experience, where a bullet narrowly misses causing fatal harm. The tension is palpable as the narrator feels the closeness of death, sensing the wild, caged emotion within still beating…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Seventy-Two
In Chapter Seventy-Two, tension escalates rapidly as the protagonist, urged by their mother, confronts a perilous situation involving Leighton, who is still holding a gun and appears trapped without his keys. The urgency to escape is complicated by the presence of smoke and fire originating from the protagonist’s room, threatening the safety of the girls, Campbell and Juniper. The scene conveys a sense of exhaustion and disbelief as the protagonist crawls upstairs, symbolizing the overwhelming pressure…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Seventy-Three
In Chapter Seventy-Three of *If These Wings Could Fly*, the narrator confronts a powerful internal conflict surrounding a fire that has ignited, both literally and metaphorically. While asserting that they did not physically start the blaze, the narrator admits to having nurtured a deep, dark desire for destruction. This fire symbolizes more than just a physical event; it embodies the intense emotions and suppressed fears that have long festered within them. The chapter explores the complexity of intention…-
166.7 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
Chapter Seventy-Five
In Chapter Seventy-Five, the narrative unfolds with a tense and urgent scene where the characters are abruptly set down on the opposite side of the road from a burning house. Campbell immediately dashes toward the fire, prompting a desperate reaction from Mom, who tries to stop her but fails. The narrator reveals a complex emotional conflict, admitting a harsh willingness to let Campbell burn, contrasting sharply with Campbell’s unyielding determination to save someone trapped inside. This moment…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Seventy-Six
In this chapter, the characters find themselves huddled together in the street, vulnerable and uncertain after a traumatic event. Emergency medical technicians attend to their injuries while a police officer conducts an inquiry. Mrs. Stieg offers comfort by distributing blankets and preparing coffee, creating a small moment of warmth amid the chaos. The narrator reveals a close brush with violence, marked physically by a bullet graze on her side, underscoring the tangible danger they have just…-
166.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Seventy-Seven
The chapter opens with a vivid dawn scene where the rise of the sun is accompanied by the awakening of crows in the yard and surrounding trees. This natural spectacle captures the attention of the narrator and their companions, Campbell and Juniper, as a gray bird among the black crows takes flight. The imagery of thousands, then tens of thousands, of crows ascending into the crimson sky creates a powerful visual metaphor reminiscent of phoenixes rising from flames, symbolizing renewal and…-
166.7 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…-
117.6 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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