514 Results with the "Novel" genre
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In Chapter 17 of "The Prisoner of Zenda," the protagonist meticulously plans a covert operation to infiltrate the castle at Zenda under the cloak of night, aiming to rescue the king. Despite desiring adverse weather for cover, he faces a clear night, complicating his stealth approach. Utilizing a mix of caution and courage, he leverages the darkness, swimming through the moat with equipment geared for both survival and the task at hand, including a ladder, waterproof attire, and a weapon. His plan is set…-
49.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 18 of "The Prisoner of Zenda," titled "The Forcing of the Trap," unfolds with high tension and intrigue as the protagonist finds himself in a precarious situation within the castle. Deep in thought, he assesses his advantage of having Rupert Hentzau separated by a moat from the King, considering it a point scored in his favor. With two guards and De Gautet left to confront, the protagonist's situation is dire, lacking the keys that would give him the upper hand. As the narrative advances, the…
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49.9 K • Ongoing
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"Madame, it is best you know the truth." And swiftly, with that stern, brief manner of his, he told her who lay here; not the King, but one who had played the King, and saved the King, and now lay wounded--not in body, but sore in heart and at the crossways of his fate. And as Sapt's rugged voice paused, she, in a voice soft yet piercing sweet, and tremulous a little, asked me: "And if you are not the King, then who are you?" And looking up then, for I could keep my secret no more from her, I met her…
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49.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER 21 – If Love Were All!
Chapter 21 of "The Prisoner of Zenda" unfolds in a contemplative and emotionally charged atmosphere, primarily taking place in the Castle of Zenda, where Rudolf Rassendyll finds himself lodging in the same cell previously occupied by the King. This night marks the closure of his adventurous stint as the king's double with the kingdom at relative peace following the turmoil of deceit and conflict. Rassendyll contemplates the events that have led him to this moment—reflecting on the battles fought, the…-
49.9 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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Story
Agnes Grey
Agnes Grey by Anne Brontë is a semi-autobiographical novel that tells the story of a young governess’s struggles with the cruelty and mistreatment she faces from her employers, while exploring themes of social class, independence, and personal growth.-
1.7 K • Nov 8, '24
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Little Jannita, tasked with herding Angora goats on a vast, barren plain, seeks solace under a milk-bush, succumbing to sleep and dreams. In her vivid dreamscape, the mundane harshness of her life with the Boers transforms into a world of gentleness and appreciation, a stark contrast to her reality where gratitude and kindness are sparing. Her dream extends to a poignant reunion with her father, intertwining fantasies of return to a Denmark remembered or imagined, where pain and privation do not…-
7.0 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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In a cozy room illuminated by the warmth of a bright fire, a woman engrossed in her writing is interrupted by a visitor, a young woman consumed by a poignant tale of unrequited love for a celebrated writer, known to both women. The young woman, elegantly dressed and visibly distressed, implores the older woman for intervention, believing her the sole beacon of hope capable of bridging her affections to the man who remains oblivious to her desire. The narrative unfolds as a deeply moving exploration of the…
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Story
Lazarillo of Tormes
Lazarillo of Tormes is a 16th-century Spanish novel, anonymously written, that tells the story of Lázaro, a young boy who grows up in poverty and is apprenticed to various masters. Through his adventures, the novel critiques society, highlighting themes of social class, hypocrisy, and survival. Written in the form of a first-person narrative, it is considered one of the earliest examples of the picaresque genre.-
2.1 K • Nov 8, '24
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