207 Results with the "Literary Fiction" genre
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Chapter
Stage One: Active Labor — Ruth 3
The chapter opens with Ruth, a nurse, reflecting on the cyclical nature of her work, where each day brings new births and new stories. However, her routine is disrupted when she receives a call from Carla Luongo, the hospital’s risk management liaison, requesting a meeting. Ruth’s internal tension is palpable as she agrees, masking her anxiety with professionalism. The narrative shifts to her home, where her son Edison observes how her tone changes when speaking to white people, hinting at the…-
73.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter II – Dawn O’Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed begins not with drama, but with eggs. Dawn finds herself removed from the frenzied chaos of New York and placed into the gentle rhythm of life at her sister Norah’s serene home. There, in a quiet room that smells of lavender and fresh linens, she confronts the peculiar monotony of convalescence. Meals revolve around eggs—soft-boiled, scrambled, in custards and in puddings—each bite a reminder of how far she’s come from the caffeine-fueled…
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Chapter
A Reminiscence
A Reminiscence opens with Mrs. Hilary deep in the serious task of sourcing a suitable governess—one equipped with a strict curriculum, refined manners, and a moral backbone unbending enough to mold young girls into paragons of propriety. Her requirements, outlined with the precision of a civil servant drafting policy, receive polite nods from Miss Phyllis and the more irreverent attention of Mr. Carter. As she dictates a letter to the agency, Carter, bored by the administrative nature of the…-
86.7 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER IX – Dawn O’Hara: The Girl Who Laughed brings forth a pair whose presence breaks the mundane rhythm of Midwestern life—a couple from Vienna whose manner and story captivate Dawn from the start. The man, an engineer of rare skill but little refinement, appears awkward in both form and demeanor. His wife, by contrast, commands attention not through beauty but through style and poise, her expressive hands and contagious laughter turning polite curiosity into genuine fascination. Though her…-
86.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 19–The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with Helen recounting a moment of emotional vulnerability during a social evening that leaves her unexpectedly shaken. Hoping to contribute to the group’s enjoyment, she prepares to play the piano, only to be abruptly preempted by Mr. Huntingdon’s eager request for Annabella Wilmot to perform instead. Though she tries to appear unaffected, the sting of exclusion cuts deeply, particularly because the slight comes from someone she has grown to care for.…-
261.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 51 – The Tenant of Wildfell Hall opens with a tender image: children drawn to Helen’s warmth with the natural affection that only innocence can offer. Their mother, aware of Helen’s dignified bearing, attempts to keep them back, assuming such attention might be unwelcome. But Helen, true to her character, gently assures the woman that their presence is not a burden but a comfort. Her kindness flows freely, even in small gestures. As she hands a carefully prepared basket to the ailing woman,…
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261.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Stage Two: Pushing — Ruth 1
The chapter opens with a reflective meditation on the passage of time and how people cope with the realization of life's fleeting nature. Ruth observes how individuals distract themselves with routines—work, chores, and daily tasks—until one day, they confront the stark reality of aging and mortality. Some respond by seeking adventure or new experiences, while others cling to familiar patterns to avoid facing the inevitable. Ruth hints at her own awareness of life's fragility, setting the tone for the…-
73.4 K • Ongoing
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