429 Results with the "Literary" genre
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Chapter XII of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed" is a heartwarming narrative that introduces Bennie, a young boy who brings new joy and purpose into the lives of the characters. In this chapter, we learn about the formation of a unique corporate-like group dedicated to Bennie's upbringing, consisting of Dawn O'Hara Orme as the president and guardian, Mrs. Konrad Nirlanger as the mother figure, Mr. Blackie Griffith as a mentor, and Dr. Ernst von Gerhard as a medical advisor and financial…-
46.6 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XIII of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed," Dawn reflects on the evolving notions of marriage and age, notably her own transition from a young bride at twenty to her present self at thirty, who desires stability over passion. She decides to distance herself from Ernst von Gerhard, the man she is growing fond of, to focus on her duties and avoid jeopardizing her emotional stability. Despite her resolve, Dawn’s nights are filled with pessimistic thoughts about her attractiveness and…
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46.6 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XIV of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed," titled "Bennie and the Charming Old Maid," the narrative follows Dawn through a week brimming with activity and variety as her reporting duties sweep her across a range of human experiences, from interviewing a murderer to encountering celebrities. Amid this whirlwind, her editor assigns her a special feature on a charming old maid, Alma Pflugel, whose life is about to be upended by the city's plans to buy her ancestral home for a new library, forcing…
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Chapter XV of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed" brings a significant shift in Dawn's life as she and the occupants of Knapf's boarding house face eviction. Herr and Frau Knapf have to abandon their unprofitable venture, leaving the residents, including Dawn, in search of a new home. The relationships and affections that have bloomed in the hospitable environment are highlighted as the characters express their sorrow over the departure. Dawn appreciates the familial atmosphere at Knapf's, particularly…
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In Chapter XVI of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed," the protagonist embarks on a frantic search for a new boardinghouse, navigating through a labyrinth of indecisive landladies, dismal rooms, and the peculiar quirks of boardinghouse life. After a series of rejections and disappointments, Dawn stumbles upon a room that, despite its drawbacks, boasts a magnificent view of the lake. Her decision to take this expensive and somewhat unwelcoming room is driven by the beautiful lake view, a feature that…
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Chapter XVII of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed" delves deep into a pivotal moment in Dawn's life, encapsulating her emotional turmoil and significant developments in her personal and professional life. The chapter opens with Dawn reflecting on her recently completed book, which she has lived with for almost a year, working on it tirelessly, even to the annoyance of her neighbors due to the late-night typing. Despite her strong attachment to the project, once it is sent off, she is overwhelmed by doubts…
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In Chapter XX of "Dawn O'Hara: The Girl Who Laughed," we explore a poignant moment centered around a tragic automobile accident and its aftermath. The narrative begins within a somber environment, highlighting a worn-out office coat that belonged to Blackie, a character whom the narrative implies has faced a dire fate. Blackie's coat serves as a reminder of his presence and the reality that he will never return to wear it again. This imagery sets a contemplative tone, exploring themes of memory, loss, and…
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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…
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Chapter
ELZEVIRS
The chapter discusses the fascination with Elzevirs, a type of collectible books printed by the Elzevir family in the Netherlands from the late 16th to early 18th centuries. The narrative starts with an anecdote highlighting the craze for collecting Elzevirs, mentioning a countryman who starves himself to afford these books, emphasizing his obsession with owning editions of poets printed by the Elzevirs, particularly those with red letters and of correct dates. It then introduces a dialogue from a 1699…-
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Chapter
CURIOSITIES OF PARISH REGISTERS
Chapter 14 of "Books and Bookmen" titled "Curiosities of Parish Registers" delves deeply into the evolution, significance, and oddities observed in English parish registers over centuries. Parish registers, essential historical documents, began to be systematically kept following Cardinal Ximenes' initiative in 1497 and were later mandated in England by Henry VIII, marking the legal initiation of this practice in 1538. These registers mainly documented baptisms, marriages, and burials, providing invaluable…-
25.8 K • Ongoing
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