615 Results with the "Historical Fiction" genre
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Chapter
Chapter VIII
Chapter VIII of Blood Meridian paints a vivid picture of the chaotic and violent landscape these men are forced to traverse. In the opening scenes, the narrative shifts to a cantina in a desolate town, where an adviser appears and, through his actions, symbolizes the constant need for guidance in a world drowning in disorder. The town of Monte serves as a backdrop to this unsettling atmosphere, its very name carrying weight, foreshadowing the turmoil and suffering to come. In such a world, even the…-
95.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part One:iv
The chapter centers on the longstanding tradition of the Fiorello family’s Sunday lunches in their Lindenhurst cul-de-sac, where Tony’s mother hosts a large extended family meal. The gatherings are a significant weekly event, with the matriarch meticulously preparing the meal and setting the long table crafted by her son Mauro. Despite the joyful appearance and the festive atmosphere captured in photographs, Eilis experiences the lunches as somewhat overwhelming, particularly due to the noisy and…-
72.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Cellar
The chapter opens with a vivid description of the cellar beneath the Hotel of Bees, a rugged space carved from bedrock and supported by ancient wooden beams. A single lightbulb casts wavering shadows, creating an atmosphere of tension and isolation. Werner Pfennig, the protagonist, is seated at a workbench with a radio transceiver, which connects him to military units across the city. The cellar is filled with confiscated treasures, including tapestries, clocks, and enigmatic plaster heads, adding to the…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Brittany
Marie-Laure and her father flee Paris in an old furniture truck, crammed with other refugees under a canvas tarp. The slow, noisy journey feels surreal to Marie-Laure, who clings to the hope that their escape is merely a test and they will soon return home. The familiar comforts of their apartment—the model city, the sugar bowl, the chestnut tree—linger in her mind as she struggles to reconcile the disruption of war with the ordinary rhythms of life she once knew. Despite the absence of immediate…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Plage du Môle
Marie-Laure, a blind girl whose father has been missing for twenty-nine days, is awakened by Madame Manec's determined footsteps. Despite Etienne's objections, Madame Manec insists on taking Marie-Laure outside, asserting that she can no longer stand by idly. The old woman helps Marie-Laure dress, ties a scarf over her head, and leads her out into the rainy February morning. Marie-Laure hesitates, her heart racing, but Madame Manec reassures her they are doing nothing wrong as they step through the…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Fever
The chapter "Fever" depicts Werner, a German soldier, grappling with illness and the brutal realities of war during the winter of 1943-1944. Stricken by a debilitating fever and diarrhea, he crouches behind a truck, feeling as though he is losing his last vestiges of humanity. His physical suffering mirrors the moral decay around him, as he declines offers of coffee and painkillers from his comrades. The passage highlights his isolation, underscored by his failure to write to his sister Jutta, whose…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
7 August 1944
Marie-Laure awakens to the sound of distant artillery fire and discovers her great-uncle Etienne missing from their home in Saint-Malo. Despite her growing anxiety, she methodically checks the house, noting his absence and the missing key. She distracts herself by reading Jules Verne's *Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea*, a shared activity with Etienne, while preparing for potential emergencies by storing water. The chapter highlights her resilience and reliance on routine, even as the war encroaches…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part Thirteen: 2014
The chapter opens with Marie-Laure, now an elderly woman, being escorted by her grandson Michel through the Jardin des Plantes on a frosty March morning. Despite her blindness, she navigates the garden with her cane, pausing to examine skim ice on puddles as if it were a lens. Michel patiently guides her, and they ascend to a secluded gazebo at the top of a hedge maze, where they sit undisturbed. The serene atmosphere is punctuated by the quiet sounds of wind and the distant hum of Paris, creating a moment…-
392.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS {8}
"Illustrated Books" traces the journey of artistic expression through the printed page, especially focusing on England’s evolution in literary imagery. This chapter marks a pivotal shift in visual storytelling that emerged toward the close of the 18th century, with figures like Thomas Bewick leading the transformation through wood engraving. Unlike earlier illustrations engraved in metal, Bewick's use of wood allowed for sharper, more intricate lines and a natural rhythm that complemented the printed…-
15.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter II — The Cavalry General
Chapter II – The Cavalry General begins by emphasizing the importance of motivating cavalrymen through a system of recognition and rewards. Just as Athenians invest energy and pride into chorus performances for modest prizes, cavalry competitions and displays can inspire similar enthusiasm. By offering honors for outstanding skill and conduct, commanders can foster a spirit of excellence. These incentives don’t merely entertain—they develop discipline and sharpen combat readiness. Recognized judges…-
44.6 K • Ongoing
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