167 Results with the "Literary Fiction" genre
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Chapter IX – At the Weaver's Stone opens in the quiet hush of late afternoon, where the landscape reflects the weight between two hearts meeting under strain. Archie arrives with a heavy purpose, already braced by prior warnings from his family, knowing that the encounter with Kirstie must shift from tenderness to reason. The looming shadow of local gossip has reached him, and it now shapes the language of his approach. Though the location holds past memories of warmth and shared secrets, today it…-
39.8 K • Ongoing
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The Very Latest Thing
The Very Latest Thing begins in the intimate setting of a smoking room where Lady Mickleham, with her characteristic blend of charm and provocation, unveils her newest social experiment: a confession album. Unlike a guestbook filled with pleasantries, this one demands sincerity—real, unvarnished opinions from her friends, sealed with the honor not to flatter. Mr. Carter, no stranger to Dolly’s whims, reacts with amused reluctance. He teases the absurdity of it all, wary of the consequences that…-
86.7 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER VII – Dawn O’Hara: The Girl Who Laughed begins with Dawn venting her irritation in a theatrical monologue about Milwaukee’s seeming neglect of her needs as a lonely newcomer. Her dramatic complaint, delivered with mock solemnity, is met with hearty laughter from Blackie, whose irreverent humor breaks the mood like sunlight through a window. He teases her affectionately and promises to introduce her to Baumbach’s—a hidden Milwaukee treasure famous for its legendary onion soup and an…-
86.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 17–The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with Helen arriving at a social dinner hosted by Mr. Wilmot, an event brimming with formality, unspoken rules, and calculated interactions. Among the guests are Annabella Wilmot, Milicent Hargrave, and the ever-charming Arthur Huntingdon. From the outset, Helen senses that the gathering holds more weight than simple social engagement—it is a stage where subtle performances of courtship and rivalry unfold. Arthur's placement at the table, far from Helen,…-
261.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 49 – The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with Helen writing to her brother, Mr. Lawrence, revealing the slow and painful decline of Arthur Huntingdon. Though their direct conversations about Helen are limited, a shared concern for her welfare is quietly understood. Her letters describe the worsening of Arthur’s health, brought on by his refusal to relinquish alcohol despite her attempts to dilute it and steer him toward moderation. Helen’s efforts to care for him are constant—she manages his…
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261.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter IX The Conference
Chapter IX begins with the characters gathered in uneasy unity at the bishop’s residence, the air thick with unspoken conflict. Mr. Harding sits silently as Dr. Grantly lays out a bold and confident legal defense, firmly grounded in Sir Abraham Haphazard’s opinion. To the archdeacon, the matter is not one of conscience, but of strategy—a clear legal victory waiting to be claimed. Harding, however, feels the dissonance between legality and morality tighten around him. He listens, but his mind drifts…-
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Chapter XI – Dawn O’Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Trashed opens with the tension that lingers in Dawn's mind following her last emotional exchange with Dr. Von Gerhard. He has kept a respectful distance, but his silence is broken by the delivery of red roses on Christmas, a gesture that strikes Dawn more deeply than he might have guessed. Her days are busy, filled with work and acts of kindness toward the neighborhood children, but under the surface lies a quiet loneliness, magnified by the festive…
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Chapter
The Gay Old Dog [1917]
![The Gay Old Dog [1917] Cover](https://static.beescdn.com/summaryer.com/2024/11/61hduZkjIcL._AC_UF10001000_QL80_-400x600.jpg)
The Gay Old Dog opens with Jo Hertz, a middle-aged bachelor, navigating the lively streets of Chicago as troops prepare to march off to war. The festive chaos of the city contrasts sharply with Jo's internal stillness—a quiet longing that has been buried beneath years of indulgence and denial. While others look to the future with hope or fear, Jo stands suspended in the past, contemplating the pieces of life he never got to live. It is this emotional disconnect, set against a backdrop of patriotic…-
28.7 K • Ongoing
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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…
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86.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 28–The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with Helen reflecting on how much her life has changed in just one year, transitioning from a hopeful bride to a devoted mother. This shift has not only deepened her emotional awareness but brought with it a blend of gratitude and fear. The joy she finds in her son is intense and sincere, yet it is accompanied by anxiety over his future—whether he might die young or, worse, live long enough to suffer deeply. Helen feels both protective and powerless,…
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261.0 K • Ongoing
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![The Gay Old Dog [1917] Cover](https://static.beescdn.com/summaryer.com/2024/11/61hduZkjIcL._AC_UF10001000_QL80_.jpg)