615 Results with the "Historical Fiction" genre
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Chapter 12 begins with the protagonist reflecting on his complex relationship with Kraft, a figure who initially shared his outrage over the injustices the protagonist faces. Kraft, with his admiration for the arts, suggests that future civilizations will judge individuals not by their actions, but by the contributions they make to the world of art. He encourages the protagonist to revive his writing, believing that true creativity often springs from new inspiration, particularly from relationships with…-
198.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 44: “Kahm-Boo …”
In Chapter 44 of Mother Night, the protagonist wakes in a prison, a place that feels oddly familiar yet filled with a sense of foreboding. The remnants of his past life seem to haunt the space, as though the echoes of old memories are still clinging to him. His encounter with Bernard B. O'Hare, whose vomit on the stairs serves as a metaphor for moral decay, lingers in his thoughts. O’Hare’s mess symbolizes the protagonist’s own internal rot, a reflection of the degradation and loss of integrity he…-
198.3 K • Ongoing
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Part 21
Part 21 of Blood Meridian portrays a grim and relentless journey through a desolate landscape, where the protagonist, the Kid, and his companion, Tobin, find themselves battling both physical and emotional exhaustion. Despite the Kid’s arrow wound, he persists, fueled by an overwhelming need to escape their harsh surroundings. The expriest, Tobin, is a silent, worn figure, offering little comfort as the two men push forward. Their survival is in question, with their water supply dwindling to dangerously…-
95.9 K • Ongoing
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Part Five:iii
In this chapter, Gerard and Jim discuss the future of the family chip shop business. Jim explains that while the shop is unlikely to be sold, it’s premature to fully hand over control to Gerard. Instead, they propose a gradual transition where Gerard will use the same accountant and bank as Jim, pay reduced rent to his mother, and meet weekly with Jim to review accounts and resolve issues. This arrangement is designed to prepare Gerard for eventual full ownership, emphasizing the significant…-
72.4 K • Ongoing
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Mark of the Beast
The chapter opens in November 1939 at the Jardin des Plantes in Paris, where Marie-Laure, a blind girl, is engrossed in reading *Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea*. Her peaceful moment is shattered when a group of boys taunt her with cruel remarks about blind girls being targeted during wartime. Their menacing words and laughter leave Marie-Laure frightened and disoriented, struggling to retrieve her dropped cane. The encounter underscores her vulnerability and the growing tension in the city as war…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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The Wardrobe
The chapter opens with a tense atmosphere in the occupied town, where blackout violations are strictly punished. Marie-Laure, the blind protagonist, stays awake at night, listening for her uncle Etienne's movements. When she hears him, she quietly approaches him in the hallway, sensing his distress. Their conversation reveals a notice about confiscating radios, which deeply unsettles Etienne, as his collection has been taken. Marie-Laure tries to comfort him, but his fear is palpable, manifesting in…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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The Frog Cooks
The chapter "The Frog Cooks" depicts a growing tension in the household of Marie-Laure, her great-uncle Etienne, and their caretaker Madame Manec. While Madame Manec maintains a cordial demeanor, her frequent absences and distant behavior create a sense of unease. Marie-Laure's days grow lonelier, and she finds solace in Etienne's readings about the resilience of snails, which subtly mirrors their own fragile existence under wartime pressures. The household dynamics shift as Madame Manec's mysterious…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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Fort National
The chapter "Fort National" depicts a harrowing moment during the siege of Saint-Malo, where the relentless shelling suddenly pauses, creating an eerie calm. Amidst the chaos, the city burns—trees, cars, and houses engulfed in flames. German soldiers take refuge in blockhouses, drinking wine, while a priest attempts to bless the cellar walls of a college. The tension is further heightened by two terrified horses breaking free and galloping through the smoke-filled streets, symbolizing the unchecked fear…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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Music #1
Marie-Laure, hiding in her great-uncle’s attic during the siege, finds solace in a record, tracing its grooves with her fingers before playing it on an electrophone. Despite days without food or water and the oppressive heat, she clings to the music as a lifeline. The unopened can she saved, a fragile connection to Madame Manec, symbolizes her dwindling hope. As the city crumbles around her, the attic remains her fragile sanctuary, a place where she prepares for a final confrontation with the unseen…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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The Slaying of Paris
The Slaying of Paris marks a pivotal moment in the closing arc of the Trojan War saga, where vengeance, fate, and long-awaited justice converge. With Deiphobus now leading the Trojans, the Greeks grow weary and frustrated, unable to bring the war to its end. Calchas, their trusted seer, calls for the return of Philoctetes—an archer left behind on the island of Lemnos because of a festering wound that once drove his comrades away. Years of solitude hardened Philoctetes, who survived only through…-
55.8 K • Ongoing
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