404 Results with the "Literary" genre
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Chapter
Lucretius
Lucretius opens the door to a striking contrast between ancient ritual and modern thought, shedding light on the emotional resonance that classical religions might have carried for their adherents. Though we have cataloged their myths, sacrifices, and divine hierarchies in detail, little has been preserved to explain how deeply these beliefs comforted or unsettled ordinary people. This absence of personal religious reflection makes Lucretius’ intervention all the more significant. In De Rerum Natura, he…-
72.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Longfellow
Longfellow holds a place in the hearts of many who grew up with his poems tucked inside childhood memories. In a letter to Walter Mainwaring, the author begins with an amusing sidestep from Browning's complex "Sordello" and instead shares his spontaneous return to Longfellow, dusting off books he hadn’t opened for decades. What begins as a light detour becomes a deeply reflective journey through time, as Longfellow’s familiar stanzas summon the author’s earlier years, stirring recollections not just…-
72.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Loch-Fishing
Loch-Fishing evokes more than the pursuit of trout; it taps into a deeper connection between angler and landscape, where every loch tells its own tale. In Scotland, these waters stretch far beyond the ordinary, offering challenges shaped by nature’s whims and the fish’s unspoken instincts. One might find eager, finger-length trout in Loch Borlan that rise with childlike trust, while Loch Awe holds its secrets closer, sheltering elusive giants in darker depths. The contrast is stark yet poetic,…-
49.3 K • Ongoing
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Loch Leven
Loch Leven presents itself not merely as a body of water but as a canvas layered with centuries of history and the quiet complexity of fly fishing. For the angler, it offers not just a test of skill but a dialogue between solitude and society. The loch, ringed by green slopes and whispered legends, asks its visitors to cast more than just their lines—it asks them to reflect. The author steps into this space with a consciousness shaped by contrast: the reflective rhythm of fishing versus the noisy gamble…-
49.3 K • Ongoing
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Loch Awe–The Boatman’s Yarns
Loch Awe--The Boatman's Yarns begins not with a cast but with the recognition that true fishing in Scotland demands patience, travel, and a willingness to seek solitude far from crowded banks. South of the Pentland Firth, angling grows scarce, spoiled by overuse and proximity to urban sprawl. But Loch Awe, though touched by time and tourism, remains a place where the rhythm of water still beats slowly. It is not untouched—railways and lodges have left their mark—but it still offers quiet for those…-
49.3 K • Ongoing
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Lines of Poison Longitude
Lines of Poison Longitude set the stage for a pivotal journey on the open sea, where a group of sailors faces mounting challenges under increasingly perilous circumstances. Sol, in her efforts to gain her grandfather Griff’s approval, continuously provides food and tries to keep the mood light, but a sense of dread looms over the crew. Griff, a man with dreams of grand adventures in the past, remains a figure of complexity, bringing to the table his fantasies of living the life of an astronaut and…-
148.3 K • Ongoing
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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.-
4.4 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.2 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.4 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
Kellan Had Drawn His Face
Kellan Had Drawn His Face, as the narrator awoke early to the sound of footsteps, hurried and purposeful, signaling the start of another grueling day aboard the ship. After being escorted up to the upper deck, the narrator was introduced to the paint crew, which gathered in a space that doubled as a commissary for the medical staff and other ship personnel. The crew, made up of five individuals, was informally led by Beezie, a tenacious woman who, despite her initial skepticism about newcomers, recognized…-
148.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
IV. The Wedding
Please upload the chapter you'd like me to summarize, and I'll get started on…-
208.8 K • Ongoing
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Introductory reflections often reveal more about the observer than the subject, especially when it comes to poetry. In the letter to Mr. Wincott, the author opens with a humble refusal to pen letters directly to living poets, citing the potential offense in writing publicly to people still active in their careers. Yet, he proposes a more fluid approach—adopting the letter format for thoughtful commentary, allowing for sincerity, mild bias, and warmth. This gentle framing creates space for subjective…
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72.7 K • Ongoing
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