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Chapter 47–The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with an unsettling interruption, as Eliza Millward calls on Gilbert Markham, bearing rumors that Helen Graham has returned to her estranged husband. The insinuation deeply disturbs Gilbert, prompting him to confirm the truth directly from Helen’s brother, Frederick Lawrence. What follows is a revelation not of reconciliation, but of responsibility: Helen has chosen to nurse Arthur Huntingdon through his decline, a decision made from necessity, not…-
261.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 48 – The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with a renewed connection between Gilbert Markham and Mr. Lawrence, who delivers another letter from Helen. The contents stir a mix of hope and sadness, as Helen expresses her sincere wishes for Gilbert’s well-being while firmly urging him not to dwell on her. Her words are filled with grace, yet also finality, as though she has fully accepted the distance between them. Despite the restraint in her tone, her concern suggests a lingering affection.…
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261.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 49 – The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with Helen writing to her brother, Mr. Lawrence, revealing the slow and painful decline of Arthur Huntingdon. Though their direct conversations about Helen are limited, a shared concern for her welfare is quietly understood. Her letters describe the worsening of Arthur’s health, brought on by his refusal to relinquish alcohol despite her attempts to dilute it and steer him toward moderation. Helen’s efforts to care for him are constant—she manages his…
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261.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 50 – The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with Gilbert Markham caught in an emotional struggle between anticipation and fear. The death of Arthur Huntingdon has changed Helen’s circumstances, technically freeing her from a marriage that caused her great suffering. Yet this freedom does not bring Gilbert immediate joy. Instead, it introduces a new realm of uncertainty. He wonders whether Helen’s past, shaped by heartbreak and moral duty, has left her willing—or even able—to love him again.…
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261.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 51 – The Tenant of Wildfell Hall opens with a tender image: children drawn to Helen’s warmth with the natural affection that only innocence can offer. Their mother, aware of Helen’s dignified bearing, attempts to keep them back, assuming such attention might be unwelcome. But Helen, true to her character, gently assures the woman that their presence is not a burden but a comfort. Her kindness flows freely, even in small gestures. As she hands a carefully prepared basket to the ailing woman,…
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261.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 52 – The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with a quiet yet sincere wedding, one shaped by Helen's ideals of happiness and dignity. She had no interest in public grandeur or the praise of society, preferring instead a meaningful ceremony among those dearest to her. The service took place in the peaceful old church nestled in the valley, attended only by our closest friends and family. Afterwards, a modest celebration was held at Wildfell Hall, where our beloved aunt had spared no effort in reviving…
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261.0 K • Ongoing
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Story
The Prisoner of Zenda
The Prisoner of Zenda, written by Anthony Hope in 1894, is a classic adventure novel set in the fictional kingdom of Ruritania. The story follows Englishman Rudolf Rassendyll, who resembles the Ruritanian king so closely that he is drawn into a plot to impersonate him after the king is kidnapped by a scheming duke. Rassendyll must navigate court intrigue, romance, and daring escapades to save the king and protect the throne. This swashbuckling tale of honor, deception, and courage is filled with suspense and has become a beloved example of romantic adventure fiction, inspiring multiple adaptations.-
3.7 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.6 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.2 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter 1 – The Rassendylls—With a Word on the Elphbergs introduces Rudolf Rassendyll as a man content with his leisurely lifestyle, unconcerned by the societal pressure to accomplish something deemed significant. Over breakfast, he is gently teased by Rose, his sister-in-law, who finds his life of casual comfort lacking in ambition. Her criticisms, while affectionate, highlight a growing gap between how society views worth and how Rudolf chooses to live. Though he doesn’t refute her outright, his…
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100.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 2 – Concerning the Colour of Men's Hair begins with Rudolf Rassendyll making good on his uncle’s peculiar but firm travel tradition: never pass through Paris without a stop. His brief stay involves reconnecting with George Featherly, a contact at the British Embassy, and dipping into the city's vibrant energy. George introduces him to Bertram Bertrand, a melancholic poet who openly obsesses over Antoinette Mauban—a woman known in aristocratic circles for her charm, intelligence, and…
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100.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 3 – A Merry Evening with a Distant Relative begins with Rudolf Rassendyll entering a new chapter of his travels with a seemingly ordinary offer of hospitality. Johann, a servant affiliated with Duke Michael, provides Rudolf with temporary accommodation when his original lodgings fall through. Seizing the chance to explore the landscape on foot, Rudolf meanders through the forest toward the railway, finding comfort in nature's quiet rhythm. The scene feels untouched by politics, status, or…
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100.6 K • Ongoing
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