549 Results with the "Novel" genre
Adventure Fiction (1164)
Biography (435)
Business & Finance (1)
Children's Literature (124)
Comics (6)
Culture (51)
Drama (123)
Dystopian (29)
Fable (86)
Fantasy (1132)
Fantasy (203)
Fiction (1010)
Finance (1)
Gothic Fiction (12)
Historical Fiction (615)
History (122)
Horror (56)
Lifestyle (36)
Literary (404)
Literary Fiction (207)
Memoir (113)
Mystery (422)
Non-fiction (87)
Paranormal Fiction (96)
Philosophical (182)
Philosophy (45)
Poetry (249)
Political Fiction (14)
Politics (42)
Practical (32)
Psychological (4)
Psychological Thriller (108)
Relationship (6)
Romance Novel (716)
Romantic Melodrama (14)
Satire (91)
Science (46)
Science Fiction (345)
Self-help (68)
Society (65)
Society (2)
Spiritual Growth (1)
story (2)
Thriller (704)
True Crime (56)
view (11)
Women's Fiction (2)
Young Adult (233)
-
Chapter
Part II: The Guest Chapter 3
In this chapter, Elise observes Helen and Holly from the guest house, noting their tense and deliberate interactions in the driveway. Helen appears stern and preoccupied, while Holly responds with casual gestures and a laid-back demeanor. Their conversation reveals a delay or postponement until Monday, suggesting unresolved matters that require patience. Meanwhile, Sheba arrives, tired and disoriented, and quickly assesses the atmosphere, warning Elise that their mothers are overwhelmed and not interested…-
55.2 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Part One:Chapter 22
The chapter opens with Huck and James navigating the Mississippi River’s bends, aiming to reach the Ohio River to escape pursuers. Their progress is slow due to traveling only at night, unlike the King and Duke, who move faster by day. The pair’s plans are disrupted when they discover the King and Duke waiting on their raft, having stolen a boat to catch up. The conmen taunt Huck and James, revealing a runaway notice with James’s picture, establishing their control over the situation and…-
117.1 K • Ongoing
-
-
The chapter opens with a vivid description of the main house’s backyard, centered around a pristine infinity pool adorned by a floating inflatable swan. Helen, the absent homeowner, typically removes the swan, but in her absence, Sheba allows it to remain, enjoying the carefully maintained pool environment. A pool technician regularly attends to the water’s condition, ensuring it is perfect by morning when Sheba swims laps, dressed in athletic gear and following a routine that includes an iced…
-
55.2 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Part One:Chapter 1
The chapter opens with Jim, an enslaved man, waiting outside Miss Watson’s kitchen for corn bread. He observes Huck and Tom, two white boys, hiding in the grass, plotting to play a trick on him. Jim reflects on the constant waiting that defines his life as a slave—waiting for food, orders, or even the promise of a Christian afterlife. Despite the boys’ poor attempts at stealth, Jim pretends not to notice them, feigning sleep to avoid confrontation. The boys’ racist assumptions about Jim’s ability…-
117.1 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Part Two:Chapter 1
The chapter opens with Jim, a runaway slave, waking to the sound of rustling leaves at dawn. He is startled to discover Norman, another slave who has escaped from their captors, emerging from the woods. Norman, still in blackface makeup, explains he fled after overhearing their former master, Emmett, threatening violent retribution against Jim. Exhausted from running all night, Norman collapses into sleep while Jim keeps watch. Their reunion sets the stage for a tense and uncertain journey, as both men…-
117.1 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Part One:Chapter 12
In Chapter 12, Jim and Huck discover their canoe and raft caught in brush near their landing spot. Jim suggests using their own boat instead of a stolen one, as it would draw less attention. As dusk falls, they set off—Jim in the canoe and Huck on the raft—under a clear, star-filled sky. The serene setting prompts a lighthearted conversation about names, with Jim playfully adopting "James Golightly" as his full name, showcasing their camaraderie and the fleeting moments of joy amid their journey. The…-
117.1 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Part II: The Guest Chapter 4
In this chapter, Elise is depicted in the attic on a sweltering day, observing robins outside while grappling with the oppressive heat that has settled over the island. Despite the discomfort, she resists using a noisy fan and worries about the rising electricity bill if she installs air conditioning. The narrative conveys a sense of domestic tension and responsibility as Elise receives a call from her mother, Gilda, who reminds her about submitting social security numbers necessary for an important…-
55.2 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Part One:Chapter 23
The chapter opens with Huck and Jim stranded due to rough river conditions, forcing them to camp with the Duke and the King. The two con men lounge comfortably while Huck and Jim fish, observing how their presence as a white boy and a Black man draws less suspicion than Jim alone. The Duke and the King engage in rambling, nonsensical conversation, revealing their plans to exploit a nearby town straddling Missouri and Illinois. They casually discuss selling Jim and helping him escape as part of a scheme,…-
117.1 K • Ongoing
-
-
At dawn, newly hatched birds break free from their shells, signaling a moment of renewal and hope. Elise discovers the hatchlings nestled in seaweed, their fragile forms exploring their environment with tentative curiosity. Observing them through binoculars, she is captivated by their delicate movements and spirited chirping. When Steve arrives, their shared excitement over the birds’ successful breeding reflects a deep connection to the natural world. Their playful banter and Steve’s offer of…
-
55.2 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Part One:Chapter 2
The chapter opens with James conducting a language lesson for enslaved children in their cabin, emphasizing the importance of mastering coded speech to navigate a hostile world. He instructs them on behaviors like avoiding eye contact and never speaking first to white people, framing these as survival strategies. The children practice "signifying"—indirect communication—through scenarios like alerting a white woman to a fire without directly naming the danger. James stresses that allowing whites to…-
117.1 K • Ongoing
-
- Previous 1 … 3 4 5 6 Next
