514 Results with the "Novel" genre
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXII. -The coming Race
In this chapter of "The Coming Race," the protagonist discusses with Aph-Lin the caution and restrictions surrounding his interaction with the Vril-ya, especially the women. Despite the promise of confidentiality he and others have made, Aph-Lin worries about the protagonist’s ability to avoid revealing too much about his own world. The protagonist's movements in the community are always supervised, often accompanied by Aph-Lin or his child-friend Taee. We learn about Aph-Lin’s family, highlighting…-
73.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXVI. -Crome yellow
In Chapter XXVI of "Crome Yellow," the scene opens on a vibrant fair set up just beyond the garden of the mansion, merging the quaintness of village festivities with the grand backdrop of Sir Ferdinando's estate. The fairground, alive with the colors of booths, balloons, and the gleaming merry-go-round, exudes a contagious energy, with the crowd—a mix of locals in their holiday best—immersing themselves in the revelry. The machinery of entertainment, particularly the steam-organ and its cacophony of…-
61.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
II. THE WOMAN’S ROSE
Within an old, brown carved box tied with string, the storyteller harbors tokens of the past, among them a singular rose. This rose, distinct from other mementos and preserved for twelve years, embodies the promise of spring and renewal amidst personal desolation and doubt. It stands as a testament to enduring faith in womanhood when faced with despair, its aroma reviving memories of resilience. In contrast to other forgotten floral keepsakes, like the white acacia flowers once imbued with a summer’s…-
7.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER III – A FEW MORE LESSONS
Agnes Grey, in Chapter III titled "A Few More Lessons," narrates her struggles and challenges as a governess to the Bloomfield children, Tom and Mary Ann. Despite her initial hope and enthusiasm, she finds her duties far more taxing than anticipated. Dressing and grooming Mary Ann proves to be a laborious task due to the latter's impatience and Agnes's inexperience. Breakfast time introduces a brief moment of civility with Mrs. Bloomfield, but the day quickly reverts to the demanding routine of teaching…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 10 of Anne Brontë’s "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" is a pivotal moment that delves deeply into themes of gossip, misunderstanding, and the burgeoning of unspoken affection amidst societal constraints. This chapter, titled "A Contract and a Quarrel," unfolds after a social gathering, revealing the corrosive effects of slander within the small community. The protagonist, Gilbert Markham, finds himself fiercely defending Helen Graham, the mysterious tenant of Wildfell Hall, against cruel rumors…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 42 titled "A Reformation" from Anne Brontë's "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall," the narrative unfolds with the protagonist, Helen, pondering the possibility of her husband Arthur Huntingdon's extended absence and its consequences on their life and relationship. Amid these reflections, the narrative introduces an instance of social interaction at Grassdale, involving Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Hattersley, and the Hargraves, capturing the hopeful yet apprehensive atmosphere surrounding the idea of personal…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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After an invigorating yet perilous adventure in Ruritania, our narrator finds his way back home, choosing to recuperate in the tranquility of the Tyrol. Here, in seclusion, he begins to mend in body and spirit, quietly signaling his wellbeing to his brother to stave off any undue concern. With facial hair regrown to conceal his recent past, he ventures to Paris for a reunion with his friend George Featherly, where he is compelled to craft a veneer of normalcy over his recent extraordinary experiences. This…
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49.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter Twenty-Seven is a deeply evocative exploration of the moral challenges, emotional struggles, and sacrifices faced by individuals under the Nazi occupation of France. Set in October 1942, the chapter opens with Vianne and Gaëtan carefully making their way through dense, treacherous woods toward the border. Their mission, motivated by a shared desire to support Isabelle’s resistance efforts, underscores the palpable tension of their dangerous reality. Vianne's sacrifices, highlighted by her…
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176.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 30: 99 Percent
Elizabeth Zott, a determined chemist and a widow, finds herself continuously navigating the delicate balance between her career and motherhood in a society that often underestimates her abilities, with 99 percent of her struggles stemming from external expectations. Her daughter, Madeline, inadvertently stirs up a storm at school when she presents a family tree project, claiming descent from notable historical figures. This seemingly innocent assertion sparks controversial conversations about genetics,…-
206.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 40
Chapter 40 opens with Jim asking Mr. Halloway if souls can be bought, prompting a reflective conversation about the true nature of souls and their vulnerability. Mr. Halloway, in response, questions the motivations behind such a notion and contemplates the idea that the carnival doesn't merely want to acquire souls but instead thrives on the emotional pain and turmoil that accompany human regret. Souls, he suggests, that are weighed down with guilt and self-condemnation are the ones that the carnival seeks…-
227.8 K • Ongoing
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