167 Results with the "Literary Fiction" genre
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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 XVIII brings us into a moment of emotional confrontation as Mr. Harding quietly returns home, only to be met with agitation and disbelief. His decision to seek legal clarity, and ultimately resign, has sent shockwaves through the family. The Archdeacon, frustrated and incredulous, confronts him with a mix of anger and panic, seeing the move not as integrity but as recklessness. To Dr. Grantly, this resignation is not a moral stand but a betrayal of tradition and privilege. Mr. Harding, however,…-
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CHAPTER XVIII – Dawn O’Hara: The Girl Who Laughed opens with a jolt of anxiety as an unexpected knock at Dawn’s door stirs unease. Blackie, usually a figure of newsroom levity, appears under the dim evening light carrying not humor, but a burden. His nervous manner and insistence on speaking privately hint at something deeply unsettling, his presence disrupting the comfort Dawn has only recently begun to feel. In the parlor’s shadowed stillness, Blackie lights a cigarette, its glow briefly…-
86.3 K • Ongoing
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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 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,…
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85.6 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER XVII – Dawn O’Hara: The Girl Who Laughed captures a moment of fragile triumph, where creation and fear sit side by side. Dawn has just sent off her manuscript after nearly a year of effort—long nights filled with typewriter keys clacking, much to the annoyance of her neighbors. The completion should have brought relief, yet she finds herself second-guessing every word, unsure whether it reflects her best or merely her exhaustion. This uncertainty clings to her, especially in the quiet hours…
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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 A Long Day in London
Chapter XVI opens not with confrontation, but with indulgent stillness as Mr. Harding finds himself seated in an unfamiliar luxury—the elegant lounge of a London club. When the waiter offers an array of exotic coffees, Mr. Harding, unsure and unaccustomed to such extravagance, leaves the decision to the attendant, content to settle for simplicity amid choices designed to impress. The surroundings are nothing short of opulent, with the rich textures of upholstery and the subdued lighting casting a gentle…-
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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 XVI – Dawn O’Hara: The Girl Who Laughed opens on a day filled with uncertainty as Dawn steps into the exhausting hunt for a new place to live. She trudges through city blocks lined with dreary boardinghouses, each room colder and more impersonal than the last. Landladies either make excuses or seem unwilling to rent, and the rooms themselves carry the scent of faded wallpaper and forgotten tenants, making her feel more like an intruder than a guest. The search leads her to a place that, while…
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