437 Results with the "Historical Fiction" genre
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Chapter
Part 1
Part 1 of Blood Meridian introduces the protagonist, a young boy, who is already burdened by loss and violence before he even embarks on his journey. Born under the dramatic spectacle of a meteor shower, the boy’s early years are marked by tragedy, especially the death of his mother, which leaves a deep emotional scar. Raised by a neglectful father—a former schoolteacher who now spends his days drowning in alcohol—the boy’s formative years are devoid of nurturing or stability. His father, a…-
95.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 45
In Chapter 45, Howard W. Campbell, Jr. finds himself in Israel, awaiting a trial that feels unavoidable and inescapable. As the day draws near, he reflects on his situation with a sense of resignation, fully aware that although his body is physically confined, the narrative of his life and the broader forces of history continue to unfold around him. The trial looms large in his thoughts, and Campbell knows that numerous individuals will testify against him, each bringing their own perspective of his…-
198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 42, the narrator climbs to their attic, taking in the sharp, cold air that fills the space, and reflecting on the unsettling shift in their surroundings. The familiar smells of coal dust and cooking, once associated with a sense of home, have been replaced by an eerie cleanliness, reminding the narrator of earlier traumatic experiences in Berlin during the bombings. Alongside Helga, the narrator had lived through multiple devastations, often climbing stairs to homes stripped of roofs and…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 43 of Mother Night, the narrator reflects on the transformed state of his attic, which now serves as a makeshift tent. The door to the attic is missing, and a crude sign declaring, “Nobody and nothing inside,” adds to the eerie, abandoned feeling. Inside, the dim light filtering through the broken windows casts long shadows across the room. Shattered panes are filled with scraps of paper and rags, enhancing the desolate, oppressive atmosphere of the space. The sense of neglect and isolation…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
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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Chapter
Chapter 39: Resi Moth Bows Out …
In Chapter 39 of Mother Night, Dr. Jones finds himself amidst a tense atmosphere, walking alongside the boss G-man and members of the Iron Guard, representing the White Sons of the American Constitution. The environment is thick with suspicion and fear, as guardsmen, deeply rooted in paranoia about persecution, react in exaggerated ways to the smallest provocations. One of the guards, a young man, waves an American flag with great fervor, emphasizing its symbolic importance, but is quickly dismissed by the…-
198.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 40: Freedom Again…
In Chapter 40 of Mother Night, the protagonist reflects on a strange and unsettling experience following a brief arrest at an unmarked office inside the Empire State Building. Despite the seriousness of the situation, he is released almost immediately, thanks to the unexpected intervention of his "Blue Fairy Godmother." In less than an hour, he finds himself back outside, standing on the sidewalk, but instead of feeling relief or joy, he is struck by an overwhelming sense of paralysis. This paralysis is…-
198.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 41: Chemicals …
In Chapter 41 of Mother Night, the protagonist walks from the Empire State Building toward his old home in Greenwich Village, taking in his surroundings and reflecting on his life. As he walks, he smokes a cigarette, drawing parallels between himself and a "lightning bug," a symbol of his attempt to connect with others. The idea of being like a lightning bug reflects his longing for meaningful human connection amidst the isolation he feels. As night falls, the protagonist observes the solitary lights in…-
198.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 36 of Mother Night, the protagonist has an intense confrontation with Wirtanen, filled with anger and frustration over how his work has been altered for commercial purposes. He is deeply disheartened by the way his artistic integrity has been undermined, comparing it to how a pig is used entirely, except for its squeals. This metaphor profoundly strikes him, symbolizing how his work, once an expression of his true self, has been reduced to mere utility, leaving him feeling exposed and stripped…
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198.3 K • Ongoing
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