570 Results with the "Novel" genre
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Story
The Breadwinner
The Breadwinner by Deborah Ellis follows Parvana, a girl in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan, who disguises herself as a boy to support her family.-
5.0 K • Jan 24, '25
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81 • Jan 24, '25
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4.1 K • Jan 24, '25
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Story
Thais
Thaïs by Anatole France is a captivating novel that follows Paphnutius, an ascetic monk, as he attempts to convert the beautiful courtesan Thaïs to a life of spiritual devotion. Set in ancient Egypt, the story delves into the conflict between spiritual zeal and earthly desires, offering a poignant exploration of faith, love, and the complexities of redemption.-
3.1 K • Nov 8, '24
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1.1 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.8 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
Prologue
Prologue opens with a reflection on the distinctiveness of October, a month that carries an air of nostalgia and contrasts sharply with the other months of the year. September is often disliked, marking the end of the freedom that summer brings and the beginning of the school year, which for many, signals the return to routine and obligations. August, the last month of freedom, is cherished as the final stretch of carefree days before the school year begins. July is seen as the epitome of summer—a time…-
233.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Prologue
Prologue of The Girl Who Played with Fire opens with the protagonist trapped in a grim and oppressive situation. She is bound to a steel-framed bed in a dark, airless room, which has now become her prison for forty-three days. Despite the agony of her confinement, she exhibits remarkable mental fortitude, even as her rage and desire for revenge swell inside her. The isolation sharpens her awareness of the smallest discomforts, from the unbearable heat of the room to the tight, restrictive fabric of her…-
157.4 K • Ongoing
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The Breadwinner Trilogy begins with The Breadwinner, introducing us to Parvana, a young girl living under the oppressive Taliban regime in Afghanistan. After her father is wrongfully arrested, Parvana finds herself alone and must disguise herself as a boy to survive. The story chronicles her dangerous quest to locate her family amidst the harsh realities of war. Along the way, she meets other children who have also suffered due to the conflict, and together they create a makeshift family that supports one…
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80.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
PART THE THIRD
Paphnutius, having returned to the desert from Alexandria where he converted the courtesan Thais to a life of piety, struggles with temptations and doubts about his faith. The holy desert, his former haven of peace, now feels alien to him. Despite the joyous welcome from his disciples, Paphnutius finds himself disenchanted with his cell and the ascetic life he once cherished. The tranquility and sense of divine presence he used to feel are replaced with a profound sense of loss and a questioning of his…-
7.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
PART THE SECOND
He remained in prayer a long time, and when he rose, his face shone with celestial joy. He blessed Thais, who watched him through the bars, and then, without speaking a word, left the convent, his heart filled with peace because he had accomplished his mission. As he journeyed back to the desert, Paphnutius contemplated the magnificent isolation that awaited him, where he could devote himself entirely to the praises of God, undisturbed by the cares of the world. Meanwhile, Thais, secluded in her cell,…-
7.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
PART THE FIRST
The chapter opens with a depiction of the ascetic life of hermits and cenobites near the Nile, emphasizing their dedication to chastity, temperance, and penitence, partly to atone for original sin. These devout individuals lived in self-imposed solitude, engaging in practices aimed at purifying the soul and body, often enduring extreme physical hardships as a form of spiritual discipline. The lives of these hermits were stark and defined by self-denial, yet they lived in close enough proximity to offer aid…-
7.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Part I – Arrivals
Arrivals opens with a profound reflection introduced through the words of W.B. Yeats: "Man is in love, and loves what vanishes." These words set a contemplative and poignant tone for the chapter, inviting readers to reflect on the fleeting nature of love and life itself. The quote carries an emotional depth, highlighting how love is intertwined with the inevitable loss of what is loved. It suggests that the beauty of love often lies in its transience, and in this way, it evokes a sense of bittersweetness.…-
233.3 K • Ongoing
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