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    514 Results with the "Novel" genre


    • Chapter 38: Isabelle’s Journey of Healing Cover
      by Denzelle 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…
    • Chapter 30: 99 Percent Cover
      by Denzelle 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,…
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      Chapter 40

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      by testsuphomeAdmin 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…
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      Chapter 13

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      by testsuphomeAdmin Chapter 13 begins with Charles Halloway standing by the library window on a cold, still night, his gaze fixed on the world outside. Below, two boys hurriedly made their way home, their figures casting fleeting shadows as they dashed along the street. Halloway softly murmured their names, "Jim! Will!" but his voice, though faint, carried a profound sense of longing. The night seemed to stretch endlessly before him, and his heart echoed with the yearning to connect, though words alone could not bridge the…
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      Prologue

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      by testsuphomeAdmin Prologue of The Girl Who Played with Fire opens with the protagonist trapped in a grim and oppressive situation. She is bound to a steel-framed bed in a dark, airless room, which has now become her prison for forty-three days. Despite the agony of her confinement, she exhibits remarkable mental fortitude, even as her rage and desire for revenge swell inside her. The isolation sharpens her awareness of the smallest discomforts, from the unbearable heat of the room to the tight, restrictive fabric of her…
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      Chapter 28

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      by testsuphomeAdmin Chapter 28 begins with Bublanski and Modig sitting down for coffee at Wayne’s, where Bublanski is visibly frustrated by the investigation’s lack of progress. Despite his attempts to alert Ekström about the developing issues, no decisive actions have been taken. The two officers share a mutual sense of disappointment regarding Ekström’s inaction, noting how the investigation into the case has stalled. They also discuss Hedström's involvement in the case, which has reached an impasse due to…
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      Chapter 7

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      by testsuphomeAdmin Chapter 7 of The Chocolate War introduces Emile Janza in a rather unexpected situation as he is caught siphoning gas from Carlson's car in the school parking lot. Despite Archie’s sudden appearance, Emile remains unfazed and even laughs off the encounter, casually explaining that he's simply gathering his fuel for the week. Archie, sensing an opportunity for insight, presses Emile by questioning what he would do if Carlson confronted him. The irony is not lost on Archie, as Carlson is too passive and…
    • About the Author Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin Robert Cormier (1925–2000) played a pivotal role in shaping young adult literature throughout his distinguished career. His notable works include *The Chocolate War*, *Beyond the Chocolate War*, *I Am the Cheese*, *Fade*, *Tenderness*, *After the First Death*, *Heroes*, *Frenchtown Summer*, and *The Rag and Bone Shop*. Cormier's influence is recognized in the literary community, culminating in the reception of the Margaret A. Edwards Award in 1991, which acknowledges his significant contributions to…
    • CHAPTER V. -The coming Race Cover
      by LovelyMay In Chapter V of "The Coming Race," the narrator encounters a being from an advanced civilization deep beneath the Earth's surface, who greets him in a language he cannot understand. The being's touch instills a sense of peace in the narrator, leading them to a vast, brilliantly lit hall filled with unfamiliar technology and scents. The presence of mechanical automatons and the effortless flight of the beings on mechanical wings suggest a society where technology and nature merge seamlessly. The narrator…
    • CHAPTER XVI. -Crome yellow Cover
      by LovelyMay In Chapter XVI of "Crome Yellow," the setting shifts to a post-dinner atmosphere among gentlemen, focusing on an eccentric conversation led by Mr. Scogan. The women have departed, allowing the port to circulate freely among the men left in the room. Scogan, engaged deeply with his thoughts and mildly entertained by a private amusement, catches the attention of Gombauld, who inquires about the source of his amusement. Mr. Scogan reveals that he was assessing each person at the table, imagining which of the…
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