549 Results with the "Novel" genre
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Chapter
Chapter IV — Crome yellow
Chapter IV begins with Denis experiencing a morning of quiet indecision, his mood shaped by small choices that feel disproportionately important. Faced with a choice between black and white shoes, he examines himself in the mirror with exaggerated care. Though well-dressed in patent leather, he remains unconvinced by his own reflection—both proud and self-critical. This duality echoes through his behavior as he descends to breakfast, where he finds Jenny already present. Their interaction is fragmented,…-
141.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter VII ‘The Jupiter’
Chapter VII begins with Eleanor struggling to hold her composure after leaving John Bold, but her thoughts betray her restraint. Though she attempts to suppress any lingering warmth for him, her heart betrays her outward firmness. She recalls her father’s calm insistence that Bold meant no real harm, but even those words do little to ease the ache of her conflicting loyalties. Eleanor is pulled between duty and desire—her devotion to Mr. Harding remains steadfast, yet Bold's integrity and sincerity…-
85.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
To The Reader
To The Reader, this opening note is not just a formality but a pointed defense of truth against the spread of fantasy. The writer, J. de Luna, steps forward not only as a storyteller but as a witness determined to restore dignity to a tale that has, in his eyes, been twisted into nonsense. A version of Lazarillo's life, recently printed and circulated, told of him falling into the sea and transforming into a fish—a tuna no less—complete with underwater battles, a scaly wife, and tuna offspring. To…-
108.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter XV — The Walk
Chapter XV - The Walk introduces a moment of subtle emotional tension and complex social interplay, set in motion just after Rosalie ends her courtship with Mr. Hatfield. Her mood, laced with boredom and restlessness, drives the narrative forward. The walk that follows becomes not merely a casual outing but a carefully staged event through which characters reveal their hidden hopes, insecurities, and silent rivalries. Rosalie’s air of disinterest toward Mr. Hatfield is contradicted by the frequency with…-
106.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 21–The Tenant of Wildfell Hall begins with Helen documenting a decisive moment in her life: her engagement to Arthur Huntingdon. On the first of October, she settles on Christmas as their wedding day, a compromise reached despite her growing apprehension. Helen notes the selection of her bridesmaids—Milicent Hargrave, a quiet ally, and Annabella Wilmot, chosen more from social obligation than genuine affection. Though Helen privately dislikes Annabella’s arrogance, she accepts the role…-
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
Chapter 6: War and Survival
The war-ravaged landscape stretches endlessly before Isabelle as she embarks on a perilous journey alongside Gaëtan, a man whose presence intrigues and unsettles her in equal measure. Waking beneath a canopy of trees, she savors a rare moment of tranquility, the sunlight casting fleeting warmth over her battered spirit. But the illusion of peace is short-lived, as she is quickly reminded of the dangers that lurk beyond the forest’s fragile shelter. Gaëtan, with his piercing gray eyes and quiet…-
176.7 K • Ongoing
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Isabelle’s emotional journey in Chapter Thirty-Eight unfolds with a raw and heart-wrenching poignancy, as she attempts to navigate the lingering shadows of her past while seeking a semblance of peace in her present. The chapter begins in a hospital in Paris, where Isabelle is physically free but emotionally tethered to the memories of the concentration camps. The sterile, quiet environment contrasts sharply with the chaos and trauma she endured, creating a jarring juxtaposition that underscores her inner…
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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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