430 Results with the "Literary" genre
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Chapter
Chapter 10
Chapter 10: As the evening settled in, the Osprey Lodge’s atmosphere transformed, bathed in the soft, golden glow of candlelight. Guests continued to mingle, now grouped into pairs, exchanging stories, laughter, and the kind of casual chatter that filled the space with an air of false cheerfulness. Amidst the noise and celebration, I slipped Aidan's phone into my lap, excusing myself under the guise of needing a restroom break, although my real intention was far more urgent. Gwendolyn’s cryptic…-
208.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Great Girard
The Great Girard begins with the protagonist’s somber reflection on the state of Gold, Ontario. Once a vibrant, thriving town, it has now fallen into ruin, a ghostly shell of its former self. The landscape is described with vivid imagery of the shoreline and the muted surroundings, which reflect the depth of the town's decay. The catalyst for the chaos is the mournful howling of an ancient dog, a warning that echoes through the air. This haunting moment serves as the beginning of a breakdown in the town,…-
148.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 11
Chapter 11 of Their Eyes Were Watching God portrays Janie’s emotional journey as she grapples with her growing attraction to Tea Cake, despite her initial reservations about him. Janie’s wariness stems from the significant age gap between them and Tea Cake’s seemingly carefree and playful nature, which contrasts with her more cautious worldview. However, when Tea Cake reappears in Janie’s life a week later, offering both music and companionship, her defenses begin to soften. Over the course of…-
105.4 K • Ongoing
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In his letter to Mr. Arthur Wincott of Topeka, Kansas, the author broaches the topic of modern English poetry, responding to a request for letters aimed at living authors—a task he deems inappropriate due to potential impertinence. However, he elevates the notion of utilizing the epistolary style for literary critique, akin to the methods of the Tatler and Spectator, allowing for a blend of personal taste and perhaps prejudice within his observations on poetry. Poetry, he observes, holds a venerable…
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39.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XVI A Long Day in London
The waiter asked him what it would be: was it Mocha coffee he'd like, or would he prefer the Parisian, or was the real Turkish to his taste? The warden, bewildered in his choice among such delicacies, modestly requested a cup of coffee, leaving the selection to the waiter, who then retired with a low bow. Here, then, Mr. Harding settled himself with a periodical in hand on one of the inviting sofas. He could not but admire the quiet luxury of his surroundings, the subdued lighting, the plush comfort of…-
47.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
III -The witch and other Stories
No one kept order, and it seemed that disorder was part of the programme. And as always happens when people do not know what to do, they begin eating, drinking, swearing, and shouting. The wedding of Anisim and Varvara as described in the text is a vivid illustration of traditional and, to some extent, stereotypical village festivities in Russia, marked by an abundance of food, drink, and a blend of joy and melancholy. Anisim, the groom, appears disconnected and passive, marrying more out of duty and…-
86.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XIV of "Dawn O'Hara: The Girl Who Laughed" unfolds with a week filled with journalistic endeavors, leading Dawn into a series of interviews that push her personal troubles aside. The city is abuzz with stories ranging from celebrities to significant local figures, capturing the city editor Norberg's keen interest in sensational stories. Among her assignments, Dawn interviews a world-famous prima donna and an infamous prize-fighter but finds the most compelling story in a charming old maid named…
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Chapter
CHAPTER I -For Greater Things
In mid-August 1567, as Vienna awakens to a new day, a remarkable young nobleman named Stanislaus Kostka makes his way through the city’s western gate, destined for Augsburg. At nearly seventeen, with an appearance that marries nobility to a lively spirit, Stanislaus embarks on a striking journey—dressed in finery but feasting on humble bread, carrying his possessions like a commoner, despite his noble Polish lineage. This paradox captures the essence of his trip: a blend of earthly splendor and divine…-
35.1 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XVIII of "The Circus Boys Across The Continent," titled "Doing a Double Somersault," the narrative follows the Circus Boys, focusing primarily on Phil Forrest and Teddy Tucker, as they navigate the complexities and roles within the Sparling Circus. The chapter opens with a vivid scene as a group of performers, including Teddy Tucker, confidently proceed towards the arena for their performances. Phil Forrest has a conversation with Mr. Sparling, the showman, who is torn between wanting Phil to…
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47.9 K • Ongoing
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Story
Hunting Sketches
Hunting Sketches by Anthony Trollope is a lively collection of essays that humorously examines the world of English fox hunting and the people involved in it. Written in the mid-19th century, the book offers an insightful and often satirical portrayal of the characters commonly found in hunting circles, from the eager novice to the seasoned huntsman. Trollope’s sketches capture the social nuances, traditions, and peculiarities of hunting culture, shedding light on both its exhilaration and its absurdities. This lighthearted work showcases Trollope’s wit and keen observational skills, making it an entertaining read for those interested in English country life and sporting traditions.-
2.5 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.4 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.5 K • Nov 8, '24
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