429 Results with the "Literary" genre
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Chapter
FIELDING
Dear Mrs. Goodhart, Thank you for sharing with me the fascinating statistics on book-buying in the Upper Mississippi Valley. It's intriguing to learn that Rev. E. P. Roe triumphs in popularity over Henry Fielding, signaling unique regional tastes. While I have not delved into Roe's works, it's apparent that your community might be missing out on the richness of Fielding's contributions, despite acknowledged coarseness. Dr. Johnson's critique of "Tom Jones" as a "vicious book" contrasts sharply with…-
39.9 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XVIII of "The Warden," titled "The Warden is Very Obstinate," we see a tense family confrontation unfold late at night as Mr. Harding, the warden, returns from a meeting with the attorney-general. He faces his daughter and son-in-law, the Grantlys, who are deeply concerned about his sudden departure to London and the potential consequences of his actions concerning his position as the warden. Despite the late hour, Mr. Harding finds no warmth in the meeting; instead, he encounters a barrage of…-
47.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
V -The witch and other Stories
In The Witch and Other Stories, we follow a series of conversations and events involving several characters. Old Tsybukin talks to Anisim, his son, urging him to stay at home and help with business, offering him riches in return, but Anisim refuses. Meanwhile, Lipa, Tsybukin’s younger daughter-in-law, transforms from a tired, reserved woman into a bright, cheerful figure when her husband leaves. Wearing a threadbare petticoat and scrubbing the stairs, she sings and smiles, creating an image of innocence…-
86.6 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XVI of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed," the narrative captures the protagonist during a phase of transition and solitude, focusing on her hunt for a new boardinghouse amidst the backdrop of an urgent need for a fresh start. With her days filled with the stress of house hunting, Dawn grapples with the chaos of selecting among unsatisfactory options while dealing with indifferent or peculiar landladies. Her narration vividly portrays the weariness that accompanies the search for a reasonable…
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Chapter
CHAPTER III -For Greater Things
In Chapter III of "For Greater Things: The Story of Saint Stanislaus Kostka," the narrative follows the aftermath of Stanislaus Kostka's escape to join the Society of Jesus, highlighting the distress it caused his family and their fear of Lord John Kostka's wrath. Bilinski and Paul Kostka, deeply troubled, discover a letter from Stanislaus explaining his need to follow God's call, which they forward to his father, along with reassurances from others involved in the unsuccessful pursuit. Lord John's furious…-
35.1 K • Ongoing
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Phil Forrest's adventure continued as he found himself waking up on the grass beside a freight car in Mexico, Missouri, confused and disoriented. The people who found him accused him of stealing a ride on the freight train, a charge he vehemently denied, explaining that he had been assaulted, robbed, and locked inside the car the previous night. Discovering he was robbed of his money and watch, Phil was in despair, realizing he was a hundred and fifty miles away from where he was supposed to be with no…-
47.9 K • Ongoing
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The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Brontë is a groundbreaking novel that tells the story of a mysterious woman who defies societal norms to escape an abusive marriage and assert her independence, highlighting themes of feminism, morality, and resilience.-
2.2 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.0 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.4 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
Chapter XV
Chapter XV takes place in the heart of a secluded forest, which, as Addie soon realizes, is not far from the bustling energy of Central Park. Surrounded by towering trees, she grapples with a deep-seated fear of abandonment, especially by Luc, whose presence haunts her thoughts. However, as she turns toward the city’s skyline, she finds a strange comfort in the proximity of civilization, a reassurance that the world beyond her internal conflict is still within reach. Luc’s ethereal form appears soon…-
451.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
44. Cell Mate
Cell Mate, in the chapter set in 1970, Kya’s physical and emotional isolation within the confines of her prison cell is highlighted, with her mind often drifting to the weight of her past and the ongoing trial. The harsh reality of being locked away from the world she knew is only magnified by her internal struggles. Kya contemplates her past relationships, particularly with Tate, whose visits she continues to decline. This decision, however, is not born from indifference; rather, it stems from a…-
236.5 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 2, the narrator delves deeply into a moment of profound connection, reflecting on the transformative power of relationships and the layered emotions they bring. At the heart of this contemplation lies a significant realization: the moment one chooses to regard someone as their child, a seismic shift occurs. This bond transcends biological ties, rooted instead in an emotional commitment that brings both boundless love and a haunting fear of loss—a fear magnified by the knowledge that protection…-
75.7 K • Ongoing
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