570 Results with the "Novel" genre
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October 24th marks the narrator's escape from a troubled life to safety and freedom. With the help of their trusted servant Benson, they leave their old home stealthily in the early hours. The departure provides relief and joy, symbolized by their exit from the park. They dress in a way to avoid recognition and embark on a long journey to their new home, miles away from their past troubles, accompanied by child Arthur and their faithful friend Rachel. They arrive at their new residence, a familiar yet…-
116.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 45 of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" by Anne Brontë opens with the narrator, reflecting on the narrative's impact on his emotions, particularly the satisfaction he felt watching Mr. Huntingdon's decline in his wife, Helen's, graces juxtaposed with his empathy for her sufferings. One morning, after a night of intense reading and contemplation, he experiences a myriad of emotions and resolves to seek reconciliation with Helen. Upon visiting Wildfell Hall, the narrator is initially barred entry by…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 46 of *The Tenant of Wildfell Hall*, titled "Friendly Counsels", delves into the protagonist's complex emotional landscape as he grapples with the ramifications of Mrs. Graham's (Helen Huntingdon) secret refuge at Wildfell Hall. Battling the urge to reveal her true circumstances to his family, he decides against it, fearing the societal repercussions and specifically, Eliza Millward's potential to spread the information maliciously. His protective stance towards Mrs. Graham not only isolates him…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 47 of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" by Anne Brontë begins with a disruptive visit from Eliza Millward to Gilbert Markham's house, where she shares unsettling news about Helen Graham, suggesting a reconciliation with her estranged husband. Gilbert, deeply troubled by these rumors, decides to seek the truth by visiting Helen's brother, Frederick Lawrence. Upon his arrival, Gilbert learns that Helen has indeed returned to her husband, but not out of reconciliation; she has gone back to care for…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 48 of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" by Anne Brontë, titled "Further Intelligence," brings a mix of hope and concern for the characters involved. Mr. Lawrence pays a visit to share another letter from his sister, which allows Mr. Markham to disclose details he deems necessary about Helen, who wishes little to be said about her. She expresses hope for Markham's well-being but insists that he must not think of her, underlining a poignant resignation to their separation. The letter reveals Helen's…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 49 of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" by Anne Brontë deals with the final days of Arthur Huntingdon's life, as narrated by his wife, Helen, through letters to her brother, Mr. Lawrence. Although Helen and Mr. Lawrence scarcely converse about Mrs. Huntingdon directly, their shared concern for her well-being underpins their interactions. Helen's letters reveal Arthur's deteriorating condition, exacerbated by his refusal to abandon his self-destructive habits. Despite Helen's dedicated care and her…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 50 of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" by Anne Brontë, titled "Doubts and Disappointments," delves deeply into the mixed emotions of hope, despair, and anxious anticipation that Gilbert Markham experiences concerning his love interest, Helen Huntingdon. After Helen releases herself from her burdensome marriage with Arthur Huntingdon due to his death, Gilbert dwells on his prospects with her, oscillating between hope for a future together and despair over the numerous obstacles that stand in their…
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They loved her as instinctively as kittens love the light and warmth. And now, with a mingled sensation of bashfulness and tenderness, I saw their mother draw them back and heard her whisper, "Stand off, children; the lady don't like to have you hanging about her so." But the lady rebuked her with her usual sweet, playful smile. "Let them alone, Mrs. Hargrave," said she, "I like children, and if they like me, I should be sorry to tell them they must not come near me. How is your cough now?" And…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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Suitable to her idea of matrimonial felicity, but, likewise, with the laudable determination of rendering himself more worthy of herregard. The wedding was a simple affair; for Helen, with all hernoble qualities, had no ambition to figure as a lady of fashion. It was a quiet ceremony, conducted in the old church in the valley, among a few of our nearest and dearest friends. Afterwards, there was a small reception at Wildfell Hall, which our venerable aunt had taken great pains to prepare; the old house had…
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116.2 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter 4 of "The Prisoner of Zenda," Rudolf Rassendyll awakens to a critical situation. Rudolf, impersonating the soon-to-be-crowned King of Ruritania, finds the real king incapacitated due to excessive drinking, speculated to be drugged by Black Michael, a contender for the throne. Colonel Sapt and Fritz von Tarlenheim, loyal servants of the king, realize that without the king's presence at the coronation, his claim to the throne could be jeopardized. They devise a risky plan: Rudolf must continue to…-
49.9 K • Ongoing
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