167 Results with the "Literary Fiction" genre
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Chapter VIII – Dawn O’Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed begins not with drama or revelation, but with the warmth of a shared afternoon. Baumbach’s café, with its clinking cups and scent of strong black coffee, offers a pause from the hectic rhythm of newspaper deadlines and emotional turmoil. For Dawn, it’s more than a café—it’s a reminder of a cultural tapestry where familiarity is stitched into every tablecloth and pastry tray. The company of Blackie, with his sardonic wit and genuine…
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Chapter
What Might Have Been
What Might Have Been begins with the sun blazing down on an otherwise lazy Sunday, the kind of day designed for doing nothing at all. Yet, Dolly, with her characteristic whimsy, declares that the flower pots lining one side of the terrace would look infinitely better on the other. Her suggestion, impractical and ill-timed, carries the soft tyranny of someone who always gets their way through sheer conviction. Archie, ever obliging and faintly exasperated, takes up the task without protest. The rest of the…-
86.7 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER XV – Dawn O’Hara: The Girl Who Laughed begins with unwelcome news that sends a ripple of sadness through the boardinghouse—Herr and Frau Knapf have decided to shut down their establishment. Financial strain has made it impossible for them to continue, and the decision means everyone, including Dawn, must find new accommodations. The announcement shifts the tone of the house, where laughter once filled the halls, now replaced by packing boxes and quiet farewells. Dawn feels the loss deeply,…-
86.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 25–The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with Helen recording her thoughts on April 8th, the day she and Arthur leave for London. Their arrival in the city thrusts her into a world of opulence and superficial charm, where Arthur’s need for social approval outweighs their emotional connection. She is expected to alter her appearance, behave with fashionable grace, and attend endless social engagements—all orchestrated to enhance Arthur’s reputation, not to deepen their bond. Though she feels…-
261.0 K • Ongoing
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Story
The Wedding People
The Wedding People is a heartfelt and witty novel about unexpected connection, grief, and second chances. The story follows Phoebe, a woman reeling from personal tragedy, who impulsively checks into a Connecticut seaside hotel where a wedding is taking place. She soon finds herself entangled with a group of wedding guests and strangers, leading to a weekend filled with emotional revelations, surprising friendships, and…-
1.9 K • Apr 22, '25
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2.4 K • Apr 22, '25
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2.4 K • Apr 22, '25
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Chapter XVII brings Mr. Harding into direct conversation with Sir Abraham, the attorney-general, inside a room that speaks more of academic detachment than legal urgency. Books line the walls, but little of warmth exists between them, reflecting Sir Abraham’s personality—a man governed more by law than empathy. Mr. Harding arrives not seeking protection, but guidance. He is not concerned about winning a case, as it has already been withdrawn, but about understanding what is right. Sir Abraham, however,…-
85.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XIX – Dawn O’Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed reveals the fragile balance between duty and desire as Dawn finds herself again torn by Peter Orme’s presence. What once stirred memories of tenderness now brings quiet unrest. Peter walks into her day as if time has been turned back, but it’s clear he no longer belongs in the rhythm she’s created. His arrival disturbs the space she’s fought hard to preserve, the one built on healing, habit, and slow self-discovery. Though Peter carries…
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Chapter III – Derrick Vaughan–Novelist follows Derrick as he prepares for the long-awaited return of his father, Major Vaughan, from India. Though years have passed, Derrick clings to an idealized memory of the Major—disciplined, refined, and commanding respect. That illusion is destroyed when Major Vaughan stumbles off the ship in a drunken state, loud and unsteady, leaving Derrick stunned and humiliated. Witnessing this public display, especially in front of Wharncliffe and the sympathetic ship's…-
35.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 4–The Tenant of Wildfell Hall unfolds during a lively community gathering on the 5th of November, aptly titled “The Party.” From the outset, the absence of Mrs. Graham is noted, and her decision not to attend noticeably lifts the atmosphere, making the gathering more free-spirited. The narrator, Gilbert Markham, observes the way in which his mother’s affable but insistent hospitality can wear on her guests, as she expects hearty participation in conversation and food consumption, even when…
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261.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 36–The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with Helen quietly acknowledging the third anniversary of her marriage, not with celebration but with a sense of resignation and grief. The emotional distance between her and Arthur has grown into a permanent silence marked by indifference, where shared affection, respect, and understanding no longer exist. Though bitterness could have overtaken her, Helen resolves to maintain external peace in the household, not for herself, but to protect her young son from…
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261.0 K • Ongoing
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