207 Results with the "Literary Fiction" genre
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Chapter
Retribution
Retribution begins with Mr. Carter firmly deciding to adopt a more prudent approach, particularly regarding Dolly Foster, whose flair for mischief often drags him into public spectacle. His resolve is tested almost immediately when he's summoned to meet Lady Mickleham, the formidable mother of Dolly’s fiancé. Their meeting unfolds with a cold politeness, heavy with scrutiny as Lady Mickleham methodically examines him through her pince-nez, a symbolic gesture of judgment as much as a practical accessory.…-
86.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Cordial Relations
Cordial Relations begins with Mr. Carter paying a visit to Miss Dolly Foster, who is soon to become Lady Mickleham. In his hand is a farewell token—a broken pearl heart encrusted with rubies and diamonds, offered half in jest and half in lingering sentiment. The gift is not just a decorative trinket; it subtly signals the fractured affection he still holds for her. Dolly, never one to dwell too long on sentimentality, accepts it with an amused eye and a quip, diverting attention away from any deeper…-
86.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
A Liberal Education
A Liberal Education opens with Dolly Foster observing Phil Meadows, now a polished member of society, pass her by on the Row without the slightest nod of recognition. This moment stirs a reflective irritation in her, as she recounts to Mr. Carter how, just a few years earlier, he was a socially awkward and hopeless figure. Meadows once carried an unrolled umbrella and a brown paper parcel, wore ill-fitting clothes, and approached life with a sense of grim earnestness. He neither smoked nor drank, and his…-
86.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XXI – Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed begins with a tender acknowledgment of endings as Dawn reflects on Peter Orme’s passing. In New York’s fast-paced rhythm, even death feels like a whisper lost in noise. The city forgets quickly, yet Dawn carries the weight of memories that time refuses to erase. Her sorrow isn't dramatic, but quiet and personal, like pages turning softly in an old book. To heal, she steps away from the crowded energy of journalism, embracing the calm of…
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Chapter XX – Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed begins with a quiet moment of reflection, as a tattered office coat hanging on a peg brings Blackie’s presence into sharper focus. It’s a small thing, yet it carries weight, symbolizing how objects outlast the people who wear them. The room feels haunted by absence even before the story turns to the accident. Peter’s sudden death, Dawn’s narrow escape, and Blackie’s fragile survival set the tone for what follows. With bandages still fresh…
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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 XVIII – Dawn O’Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed opens with quiet tension as Blackie delivers unsettling news about Peter Orme’s return. His vivid account paints Peter as both charismatic and troubling, a man capable of captivating strangers with stories, yet dangerous to Dawn’s fragile stability. Peter’s casual inquiry about her whereabouts is revealing—it shows either ignorance or indifference to her current life. Blackie, sensing the storm on the horizon, urges Dawn to leave before…
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Chapter XVII – Dawn O’Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed opens with a quiet triumph quickly shadowed by doubt. Dawn has just sent her completed manuscript to the publisher, a culmination of effort and late nights. Yet instead of relief, she feels exposed, replaying every word, certain she could have made it better. Only a few people even knew of her book, making her vulnerable in a strangely private way. Blackie, ever her confidant, teases her gently, their banter a soft reprieve from the…
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Chapter XVI – Dawn O’Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed opens during a stretch of personal upheaval as Dawn finds herself thrust once more into the wearying ritual of boardinghouse hunting. Each place she visits reveals a new absurdity—windows sealed shut, carpets as old as the landladies themselves, or a list of rules longer than the lease. The city seems full of spaces with doors, but not one feels like home. She walks street after street, wearing out her shoes and patience in equal measure, each…
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Chapter XV – Dawn O’Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed opens with a jolt of unwelcome news as Herr and Frau Knapf announce that financial hardship will force them to close their beloved German boardinghouse. For Dawn, the decision is more than a change in address—it disrupts a fragile sense of stability she had come to cherish. The Knapfs’ warm presence, the house's cozy quirks, and the odd yet endearing mix of residents have all created a place that felt closer to a family than just rented walls.…
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