570 Results with the "Novel" genre
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Chapter
CHAPTER XX. -The coming Race
Following Taee's adventurous expedition, his visits to me became more frequent, his youthful curiosity and affection for me presenting a refreshing break from his typically grave and duty-bound peers. Despite being on the younger side and not yet engrossed in the rigorous scientific training of his age group, Taee, barely twelve, displayed a blend of wisdom and playful humor often found in seasoned geniuses. To him, I was akin to an entertaining pet, a source of amusement as he endeavored to acquaint me…-
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CHAPTER XXIV. -Crome yellow
In Chapter XXIV of "Crome Yellow," Denis discovers the harsh reality of others' perceptions of him through Jenny's caricature-filled red notebook, which he stumbles upon in the deserted drawing-room. Despite the private warning, his curiosity leads him to confront the unflattering illustrations and captions about him and others in the household. The sketches reveal Jenny's insight and critique of their personalities, marking a pivotal moment for Denis in recognizing his true standing among his…-
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In Chapter IV of "Weir of Hermiston" titled "Opinions of the Bench," Archie visits Lord Glenalmond late at night, deeply agitated and in search of counsel. Despite Archie's refusal to eat citing his distress, Glenalmond insists on the importance of nourishment, subtly indicating his expectation of Archie's visit and his understanding of his troubled state without pressing for details immediately. Once the servant leaves, Archie confronts the matter directly, asking Glenalmond if he was the one who informed…-
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Chapter
CHAPTER I – THE PARSONAGE
"Agnes Grey" begins with the titular character reflecting on the potential value of her own story, comparing it to a nut that, despite its hard exterior, might contain a worthy kernel for some readers. She then delves into the background of her family. Agnes's father, a clergyman, and her mother, a spirited squire's daughter, fell in love against the wishes of her mother's family. Despite losing her fortune for marrying him, Agnes's mother chose love and a humble life in a parsonage over wealth. Agnes…-
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Chapter 8 of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" by Anne Brontë captures a moment where the protagonist's routine is shaken by the arrival of a small parcel, leading to an unforeseen visit to Wildfell Hall. On a splendid morning in June, the narrator is busily engaged in haymaking with his servants when his brother interrupts him with a package from London, containing a book he had been anticipating. Despite his initial plans to continue working, the protagonist decides to take the book to Mrs. Graham at…-
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On January 10th, 1827, the narrator recounts a distressing evening where her husband, Mr. Huntington, invades her privacy by forcibly taking and reading her journal, despite her attempts to stop him. His sober state allows him a cruel clarity in his actions. He demands the keys to her personal spaces with a threat against their servant, Rachel, showing a disturbing control over every aspect of the narrator's life. Upon obtaining the keys, Mr. Huntington destroys the narrator's art supplies and works, an…
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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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Chapter 25 of The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah delves into the emotional and physical challenges that Vianne and Isabelle face under the oppressive weight of the Nazi occupation during World War II. The chapter highlights the immense sacrifices and moral dilemmas that the sisters endure as they navigate their individual paths of resistance and survival in the face of relentless adversity. Vianne, whose priority is protecting her young daughter Sophie and the Jewish child Daniel, finds herself grappling…-
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Chapter 17: Harriet Sloane
Harriet Sloane plays a pivotal role in Elizabeth Zott’s life as she navigates the relentless demands of motherhood in her modest and chaotic bungalow, a space that seems to mirror her internal turmoil. Her infant daughter, Madeline, has become the center of Elizabeth’s world, but not without challenges. The baby cries incessantly, defying any semblance of a routine, leaving Elizabeth sleep-deprived and emotionally frazzled. As a meticulous scientist used to structure and precision, Elizabeth struggles…-
206.2 K • Ongoing
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