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Chapter VI – Derrick Vaughan–Novelist begins with a surge of pride and discomfort as Derrick reads an article lauding his brother Lawrence's gallantry in battle. The report describes Lawrence’s rescue of a fellow officer with vivid praise, capturing the attention of the nation and elevating him to sudden fame. Sydney shares the article enthusiastically, while Derrick listens quietly, caught between admiration and a subtle pang of inadequacy. Though proud, he feels increasingly overshadowed. Their…-
35.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 18: The Hot Dog
Chapter 18: The Hot Dog begins with Chona, one week after her assault, drifting between dreams and a painful reality. She lies in her hospital bed, barely tethered to the world, as fragments of a prayer from her childhood, Barukh She’amar, float through her consciousness like shimmering motes of light. These prayerful echoes remind her of Sabbath mornings beside her father, the comfort of ritual, and the warmth of faith long held. Her parched lips and whispered desire for water elicit a quiet response,…-
151.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 11
Chapter 11 immerses readers in Alice’s growing realization of the suffocating nature of her life at Fair Oaks, a house that, despite its grandeur, symbolizes broken promises and unfulfilled dreams. Originally built in 1845 by Dr. Guildford D. Runyon for a bride who never lived to see it, the estate now serves as a monument to an abandoned future, much like Alice’s own marriage to Bennett Van Cleve. Every corner of the home is adorned with trinkets, reminders of a life obsessed with outward appearances…-
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On a freezing November morning in 1941, Vianne Rosignol awakens from a restless sleep, her dreams filled with fleeting memories of her husband, Antoine, who remains absent, lost to the turmoil of war. The biting cold seeps into her bones as she faces another day of hardship under German occupation in Carriveau, France. Her daily existence revolves around carefully rationing food, making do with limited resources, and attempting to shield her daughter, Sophie, from the grim realities of war. With every…-
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Desiree and Stella Vignes, twin sisters from the insular and color-conscious town of Mallard, step into adulthood with a move to New Orleans, where they begin working at Dixie Laundry. The city, vibrant and chaotic, is a stark contrast to the quiet constraints of their hometown. For Desiree, the move represents a determined break from her past, driven by a promise to herself never to return to the place that stifled her dreams. Her resolve is fueled by a mix of guilt and ambition, as she clings to the idea…-
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Chapter 10: The Skrup Shoe
Chapter 10: The Skrup Shoe centers around Earl Roberts, commonly known as Doc, a man from Pottstown who becomes caught up in rumors about a Jewish woman named Chona allegedly hiding a Black child from the state. Doc hears about this from his distant cousin, Carl Boydkins, who works for the state welfare office. The families, despite their strained relationship, both trace their lineage back to the Mayflower, a claim that is more of a fabricated myth than a truth, rooted in the story of Ed Bole, an English…-
152.8 K • Ongoing
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Arthur spent his early childhood in the grimy and impoverished districts of London, known as the Sewers and Slums, where the River Thames, once a symbol of life and commerce, now reflected the decay of the city. The thick fog that often blanketed the streets, combined with the stench from the nearby factories and tanneries, created an atmosphere of despair. As a boy of five, Arthur’s keen observational skills allowed him to notice the habits of those around him, from the poor families struggling to make…-
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Arthur finds himself grappling with a deep sense of cultural dissonance in the chapter "By the River Tigris, 1872," as he navigates his time among the Yazidis during their annual festival, “Çarşema Sor,” or 'Red Wednesday.' The festival marks the arrival of spring, a celebration of renewal and hope that contrasts sharply with Arthur’s personal and external struggles. The Yazidi villagers of Zêrav spend their time painting eggs, cleaning homes, and making candles from sheep fat, all integral to…
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232.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 10: Norma
Chapter 10 explores the emotional aftermath of Norma’s separation from her husband, Mark. As she walks through their once-shared home, the empty walls echo with memories of a life that has now been overshadowed by both personal loss and the impending divorce. Mark, having returned to Boston, is left confused and frustrated by Norma’s decision to end their relationship. Their final conversations highlight the growing emotional distance between them, with each word increasing the chasm between them.…-
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Editor’s Note
Editor's Note provides insight into the American edition of Howard W. Campbell, Jr.'s confessions, diving deep into the complexities of Campbell’s dual identity as a writer and an individual accused of severe crimes. Campbell, a playwright with modest success, is depicted as a person adept at manipulating truth to serve his artistic purposes. This dynamic presents a profound dichotomy: while Campbell’s fabrications may deceive, they can also embody a unique form of truth that deeply resonates with…-
198.3 K • Ongoing
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