62 Results with the "Paranormal Fiction" genre
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Six
You are being provided with a book chapter by chapter. I will request you to read the book for me after each chapter. After reading the chapter, 1. shorten the chapter to no less than 300 words and no more than 400 words. 2. Do not change the name, address, or any important nouns in the chapter. 3. Do not translate the original language. 4. Keep the same style as the original chapter, keep it consistent throughout the chapter. Your reply must comply with all four requirements, or it’s invalid. I will…-
185.7 K • Ongoing
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The provided text is very brief and consists primarily of metadata and formatting instructions rather than a narrative or detailed content of a chapter. There aren't enough substantive details, themes, or character developments present that would allow for a summary as per your requirements (300-400 words). It mainly includes a location (Auburn, Pennsylvania), a date (December 31), and a statistic (CROW POPULATION: 93,270). If you have a longer chapter or more detailed content for me to summarize, please…
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185.7 K • Ongoing
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The chapter displays a simple scene set on December 25 in Auburn, Pennsylvania, highlighting a specific detail about the town — the crow population, which is recorded as 78,460. The text conveys a sense of place and time through the factual presentation, indicating a moment of observation on a significant holiday, suggesting a quiet coexistence between human life and nature, particularly through the increasing number of crows. Crows, often symbolic in literature for their intelligence and adaptability,…
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185.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Four
In Chapter Sixty-Four of "If These Wings Could Fly," the scene unfolds outside a small house lit by the flashing red and blue lights of police cars. The atmosphere is tense as the narrator, despite the cold gripping her, holds onto a smaller hand, suggesting a protective bond. They are both in flannel pajamas, which offer little defense against the biting wind. The arrival of Officer Bill DiMarco introduces a wave of anxiety; will he let their father go again? This time, however, the outcome is…-
185.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-One
In Chapter Sixty-One of "If These Wings Could Fly," the protagonist, Leighton, is called out of art class by Mrs. Riley to discuss an important matter in the newsroom. Mrs. Riley reveals that the council has decided to award Leighton a scholarship of five thousand dollars based on her essay. However, there’s a caveat: they have decided not to publish her essay in the Auburn Gazette. Leighton is initially thrilled about the scholarship, but confusion follows as she grapples with the reason behind the…-
185.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Two
Chapter Sixty-Two begins with a reflection on the house that has been home for generations, starting with the speaker’s father’s father. This ancestral connection raises questions about the nature of the house itself—was it just built from timber and nails, devoid of malice? The speaker acknowledges that while their grandfather was neither purely evil nor good, there’s an implication that his feelings might linger within the house. The idea posits that our creations could embody parts of us,…-
185.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty-Three
In Chapter Sixty-Three of "If These Wings Could Fly," the protagonist wakes up in the early hours of Christmas Day to the sound of Axl Rose's music and raised voices from downstairs. Feeling uneasy, they sneak into their sisters' room, where they find them huddled in fear. As the commotion continues, it is clear that their father is in a volatile state, searching for his lost cell phone. After fixing a broken lock on their door with a screw found on Liam’s windowsill, they muster the courage to join…-
185.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Fifty-Eight
In "Chapter Fifty-Eight" of *If These Wings Could Fly*, the narrative opens with a sense of quietness and reflection after a tumultuous night. The protagonist's mother, despite the restoration of their home, is acutely aware of the emotional and physical scars left behind. The atmosphere is palpable, characterized by a long, silent weekend filled with an oppressive feeling as the father maintains a firm grip on the household. He keeps the phone and the keys, restricting their freedom, leaving the…-
185.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Fifty-Nine
In Chapter Fifty-Nine of "If These Wings Could Fly," the protagonist, Leighton, grapples with her emotional turmoil following a troubling weekend. Liam, visibly distressed, picks her up for school and expresses his worry about her well-being, suggesting that she may need help. Despite her acknowledgment of his concerns, Leighton deflects, apologizing for missing Liam’s big game and expressing relief at his loss, hinting at her own inner chaos. The chapter captures the symbolic significance of the crows…-
185.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Sixty
In Chapter Sixty of "If These Wings Could Fly," Leighton and Liam revisit a spot where they once skipped school, seeking solace from the world around them. The cold weather prevents them from leaving the car, yet they find warmth in each other as they sit on the hood and gaze at the starry sky, feeling a sense of protection from the towering trees. This moment of intimacy allows them to be alone together, especially after a period of silence following Auburn's disappointing football loss and the town's…-
185.7 K • Ongoing
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