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    430 Results with the "Literary" genre


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      29. Seaweed

      29. Seaweed Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin Seaweed, a common element in Kya’s familiar marshland world, came to symbolize the painful isolation she began to feel in 1967. Throughout the years, Kya had developed a deep connection to the wild and the creatures she shared her world with, and while her life had been solitary, it had also been peaceful. This sense of isolation began to shift when Chase, a recurring presence in her life, started visiting her shack during the weekends. His visits offered a brief but cherished escape from her loneliness,…
      Fiction • History • Literary • Romance Novel
    • Chapter 3: Cary’s Observation and Isolation Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin Chapter 3 begins on the evening of September 10, 2015, with Cary Dressler finding himself nestled in the quiet seclusion of Drive-In Rock, a small, hidden outcrop in Deerfield Park. This remote spot, far removed from the chaos of his daily routine, offers Cary a sanctuary where he can escape the pressures of life and indulge in some well-earned relaxation. The evening air is warm but tinged with a slight chill, making it the perfect setting for Cary to unwind after a taxing day at his job at Strike Em Out…
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      Chapter 7

      Chapter 7 Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin Chapter 7 begins on a Sunday morning when Frankie returns home to Pennsylvania, only to find an elegant wedding invitation from the Gardners. The invitation invites him to the wedding of Aidan, the Gardners’ son, and his daughter Maggie. Just after discovering the invitation, Frankie receives a call from his sister, Tammy, who excitedly sings about the wedding and asks if things have improved between him and Maggie. Tammy is eager to hear about Frankie’s recent dinner with Aidan, but Frankie’s mind…
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      Chapter 3

      Chapter 3 Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin Chapter 3 unfolds with Frank waking up to the sound of quiet chatter and movement in the living room, where his daughter Abigail is being fitted for her flower girl dress. Tammy and Maggie adjust the fabric, making sure the hem is even, while Abigail beams with excitement, her small hands smoothing out the lace details. The crown of daisies in her hair enhances her innocence, a stark contrast to the weight Frank carries in his chest. As he watches the scene unfold, he feels a fleeting sense of normalcy,…
    • The Windmill is a Giant Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin The Windmill is a Giant begins with the narrator waking up in a cozy cabin, surrounded by unfinished projects. The light streaming through the windows feels gentle, a stark contrast to the harshness of his previous life. A sense of physical relief washes over him, but it is quickly replaced by a flood of introspective thoughts. As he examines a piece of teak trim, his mind drifts to the state of his boat, long neglected and in need of significant repairs. The once-pristine vessel now shows signs of…
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      Chapter 5

      Chapter 5 Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin Chapter 5 of Their Eyes Were Watching God takes Janie and Joe Starks to the town of Maitland, where Joe’s dissatisfaction with the town’s condition is immediately apparent. He expresses displeasure over the lack of leadership and the dilapidated state of the area, underscoring his own ambitious nature. This dissatisfaction leads Joe to seek out the town’s mayor, only to discover that there is no mayor, prompting him to propose forming a committee for the town’s improvement. Joe’s overwhelming…
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      ON VIRGIL

      ON VIRGIL Cover
      by LovelyMay In the letter to Lady Violet Lebas, the author delves into a personal and reflective discussion on the appreciation of literature, specifically focusing on Virgil. Initially, the letter highlights a resistance to conforming tastes to critical acclaim, using personal disinterest in renowned authors like Gibbon, Racine, Wordsworth, and Amiel as examples to argue for a more natural, spontaneous appreciation of art. This prelude serves as a foundation for the main subject: Virgil, whose work, despite not…
    • CHAPTER XXI Conclusion Cover
      by LovelyMay Our tale has now been told. The ivy still clings to the walls of the hospital, and the archdeacon still talks of the good old cause of the church, but his voice is less assured than of yore. Bold has tacitly abandoned his crusade against ecclesiastical abuses, and Eleanor, now Mrs. Bold, finds her happiness in her husband and child, leaving the questions of wardenship and church reform to abler hands. Time has mellowed grievances and healed the wounds of strife. The scars may remain, but the pain is…
      Literary • Novel
    • VIII-The witch and other Stories Cover
      by LovelyMay In this chapter, grief and the transient nature of life are central themes highlighted through the experiences of Lipa and the old man she encounters. After the death of her infant son in the district hospital, Lipa faces the arduous journey home, a task that showcases her profound resilience and the acute loneliness that accompanies her loss. The vivid depiction of her surroundings—the setting sun, the village, the wildlife—serves as a poignant backdrop to her sorrow, emphasizing the stark contrast…
    • by LovelyMay In Chapter XIX of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed" titled "A Turn of the Wheel," we witness the evolving dynamics between Dawn O'Hara, Peter Orme, and their surrounding circumstances. Dawn describes a regular day at work where her thoughts are interrupted by the sight of Peter, her husband, reminiscent of the days before his health declined. Despite his appearance, Peter's presence and behavior underscore the profound changes time has inflicted upon him, manifesting physically and emotionally. Norah,…
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