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Story
Letters on Literature
Letters on Literature by Susan Fenimore Cooper is a collection of insightful essays and personal letters that explore a wide range of literary topics, offering reflections on the art of writing, the role of literature in society, and the works of notable authors, all framed within the context of 19th-century American culture.-
2.4 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.2 K • Nov 8, '24
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Tom Towers, a media influencer, meets with John Bold, an activist, to discuss Bold's concerns regarding a lawsuit he had initiated against Barchester Hospital's warden, Mr. Harding. Bold, influenced by Harding's dignified conduct and personal doubts about the lawsuit's morality, decides to abandon his legal campaign. The chapter explores journalistic influence and ethics through the interactions between Bold and Towers, highlighting the power of the press and its individuals, like Tom Towers, in shaping…-
47.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
II -The witch and other Stories
In Ukleevo, the life of the Tsybukin family and their interactions with the community are marked by a blend of business and personal affairs, underscoring the melding of work and leisure in rural society. The Tsybukins, divided into the Seniors and Juniors, frequently quarreled, leading to temporary shutdowns of their factory but providing gossip and entertainment for the townsfolk. These conflicts seemed to draw the community together, creating a social fabric woven with disputes, reconciliations, and…-
86.6 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XIII of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed," titled "The Test," the narrator, Dawn, reflects deeply on her life and the concept of marriage, contemplating the changes in perception of an ideal partner with aging. At twenty, she married a man who embodied her youthful ideals but soon realized that her preferences matured over time. Now at thirty, she finds herself attracted to the stable and predictable qualities of a different type of man. This realization prompts Dawn to decide to distance…
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Chapter
PREFACE
William T. Kane's preface to "FOR GREATER THINGS: The Story of Saint Stanislaus Kostka" embarks on the defense and illustration of the extraordinary virtues and sanctity found within the youthful adherents of the Catholic faith, presenting Saint Stanislaus Kostka as a paramount model. It delves into the notable triumph and mastery over human frailties—such as weakness and pride—achieved by young individuals within the Catholic Church, a distinction deemed remarkably rare and immensely challenging. The…-
35.1 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 17 of "The Circus Boys Across The Continent," we find Phil Forrest preparing for his debut as a bareback rider with excitement and a touch of nerves, clad in sparkling pink tights and eagerly taking advice from Little Dimples, another performer who lends him her horse for the act. Their camaraderie and support for one another shine through as they get ready to enter the ring, emphasizing the close-knit community within the circus. As Phil steps into the spotlight, he carries the weight of not…-
47.9 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XXI of "Dawn O'Hara: The Girl Who Laughed," the storyline advances to a poignant phase highlighting Dawn's journey through grief, farewell, and the anticipation of new beginnings. The chapter opens with a reflective overview of Peter Orme's burial in New York, a city that has moved on, seemingly indifferent to the loss of one of its own. Dawn O'Hara, the protagonist, finds herself grappling with the finality of death and the transient nature of memory in bustling metropolises. The narrative…-
46.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter XII
Chapter XII opens in the lively heart of New Orleans' French Quarter, where the air is alive with the sounds of jazz and the energy of hidden bars. Here, Addie and Luc engage in a complex, emotionally charged exchange that reveals the tensions in their bond. Luc, in an unexpected moment, professes his love for Addie, a sentiment that she meets with skepticism and defiance. She questions the authenticity of their relationship, unable to reconcile the love he speaks of with the manipulation and control that…-
451.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
41. A Small Herd
A Small Herd, set in Chapter 41 in 1969, presents a deeply emotional chapter where Kya grapples with the aftermath of a traumatic confrontation with Chase. After escaping from him in her boat, Kya reaches the relative safety of her lagoon and shack. However, her emotional and physical pain intensifies as she reflects on the disturbing promise Chase made—his attempt to possess her, a threat that is as psychological as it is physical. Overcome by a sense of dread, Kya is unable to reach out for help,…-
236.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 2
Whenever they shared their work, he couldn't help but feel that everyone else's visions were far more ambitious than his own. Chapter 2 of his journey revealed designs that weren’t just structures; they were statements, cultural critiques, and exercises in reshaping human interaction with space. His own work, in contrast, seemed almost embarrassingly simple—buildings that looked like buildings, with roofs to shelter, doors to enter, and walls to enclose. The realization gnawed at…-
75.7 K • Ongoing
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