348 Results with the "Novel" genre
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During the next four months, the narrator, though he did not visit Mrs. Graham nor she him, their acquaintance slowly progressed amidst the continued chatter of the locals about her. One frosty day, Mrs. Graham visited the vicarage, bonding with Miss Millward over their mutual fondness for children. The narrator sometimes encountered Mrs. Graham and her son on their outings. He admired the relationship between mother and son and sought to cultivate a friendship with the young boy, Arthur, which Mrs.…-
116.2 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 5 of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" by Anne Brontë, titled "The Studio," the narrator, along with Rose, visits Wildfell Hall upon Rose's persistent request and, to their surprise, find themselves in a studio filled with a painter’s equipment. The studio is bustling with sketches, unfinished paintings, and a few completed pieces, indicating a passionate engagement with art. Mrs. Graham, the lady of the house, welcomes them into this unconventional reception space due to the absence of a warm…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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The fourth chapter of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" by Anne Brontë, titled "The Party", recounts events surrounding a gathering hosted on the 5th of November. The narrative unfolds with the absence of Mrs. Graham, a decision which apparently promoted a more relaxed and jovial atmosphere among the attendees. The narrator's mother, despite her warm and sociable demeanor, inadvertently pressures her guests into conforming to her hospitable expectations, often pushing them beyond their comfort zones in…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 3 of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" by Anne Brontë opens with the unexpected visit of Mrs. Graham to Linden-Car, challenging the preconceptions of Rose and other local residents about the reclusive new tenant of Wildfell Hall. Mrs. Graham explains that her delay in returning visits was due to her unwillingness to leave her son, Arthur, behind, emphasizing her close bond with him which borders on overprotection in the eyes of others. This protective nature elicits criticism from Mrs. Markham, who…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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The second chapter of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" titled "An Interview" begins with the narrator, Gilbert Markham, reflecting joyfully on the restoration of his friendship with his listener, eager to continue sharing his story. The story picks up on a Tuesday following the last mentioned Sunday in October of 1827. Markham was out hunting near Linden-Car with his dog and gun but, finding no game, he turned his attention to hunting hawks and carrion-crows around the steep and rugged terrain of Wildfell, a…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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The first chapter of *The Tenant of Wildfell Hall* by Anne Brontë sets the scene for the narrative through its protagonist, Gilbert Markham, who shares insights into his life, family, and newfound curiosity about the mysterious Mrs. Graham. In 1827, in a small shire where Gilbert inherits his father's role as a gentleman farmer, he expresses inner conflicts between his ambitions and his obligations to uphold traditional values. Despite his mother's encouragement, his father's dying wish influences him to…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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Contents
Such unparalleled freeness on your part would have been to open all the recesses of my past life to your inspection. Very likely you were right; but, I don’t know how it is, I never was a man that could make a clean breast of it, and tell everything, even to the dearest friend that ever lived. There are certain matters I somehow can’t bring my mind to lay bare to anybody; not, perhaps, because they are more shameful or more selfish than such matters commonly are, but they are mine—mine only—if…-
116.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXV — CONCLUSION
In the concluding chapter of "Agnes Grey," the narrative unfolds with Agnes discussing everyday concerns with her mother, focusing on the minutiae of her well-being, which sets a domestic and intimate tone. This tranquility is disrupted by the introduction of Mr. Weston's anticipated visit, causing Agnes significant anxiety over how to inform her mother, pointing to the importance of his presence in her life. Agnes recounts a casual encounter with Mr. Weston and Snap, a dog, on the sands, which she…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXIV — THE SANDS
In "The Sands," Agnes Grey describes an invigorating early morning walk to the sea, which lies beyond the labyrinthine streets of her town. Living in a respectable house, distanced from the ocean, she and her mother run a small school for young ladies. Despite this separation, Agnes cherishes the sea and often ventures towards it for solace and the sheer pleasure of being near its boundless energy. On this particular morning, after returning from Ashby Park, Agnes awakes with a yearning to experience…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXIII — THE PARK
In Chapter XXIII of "Agnes Grey," titled "The Park," the narrative unfolds with the protagonist, Agnes Grey, experiencing an idle and somewhat uncomfortable start to her day, lacking access to breakfast and the library. She soon learns that Lady Ashby, formerly Miss Murray, desires her company for a morning walk in the park. During this walk, an encounter with Sir Thomas Ashby showcases the discord and regret underlying the Ashbys' marriage, revealing feelings of contempt and despair from Lady Ashby…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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