712 Results with the "Romance Novel" genre


    • Chapter 24: Morrigan Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin Morrigan reflects on her decision to delay her trip to the Winter Court, keeping her true destination—Athelwood, her private estate—a secret from even her closest friends. She cherishes the solitude and freedom of this hidden retreat, where she can ride her beloved horse, Ellia, across the snowy hills. The estate, purchased centuries ago for its tranquility and horses, offers her a rare sense of peace and connection to the land. Riding allows her to feel truly alive, contrasting with the instantaneous…
    • Chapter 25: Feyre Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin Feyre stands before Polina’s abandoned studio, now cleaned and open, holding a brass key gifted to her by Polina’s family. Despite her attempts to pay for the space, the family refuses her money, leaving her stunned and emotional. Ressina, a fellow artist, finds her there and greets her warmly, noticing Feyre’s bewildered expression. Feyre reveals the unexpected generosity of Polina’s family, who handed her the deed and key without accepting payment, leaving her grappling with the weight of their…
    • Chapter 26: Rhysand Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin The chapter opens with Rhysand observing a group of young Illyrian girls reluctantly participating in combat training under Devlon’s supervision. Though their numbers are small and their enthusiasm lacking, their presence marks a significant step toward challenging traditional Illyrian gender norms. Rhysand notes the symbolic taunt of Illyrian bows placed nearby—a weapon many males struggle to wield—and privately vows to personally train any girl who dares to attempt mastering them. The scene is set…
    • Chapter 27: Feyre Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin Feyre and Ressina prepare for the inaugural class at their newly gifted art studio, a space they have spent weeks readying. Dressed in practical work clothes splattered with paint, they anxiously await the arrival of their students. The studio’s design reflects careful consideration—bright white walls for the front room to showcase art, while the back room bursts with vibrant colors. A tapestry depicting the Void and Hope hangs as a poignant reminder to create through loss, symbolizing the studio’s…
    • A Court of Silver Flames Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin Nes­ta Archeron has always been prickly—proud, swift to anger, and slow to for­give. And ever since the war, she’s strug­gled to find a place for her­self in a world that no longer fits the sharp edges of who she’s become. Haunt­ed by her past and the hor­rors she faced, Nes­ta is forced into train­ing and self-dis­cov­ery under the watch­ful eye of Cassian—the bat­tle-hard­ened war­rior…
    • The Assassin and the Pirate Lord Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin The Assas­sin and the Pirate Lord is a thrilling novel­la in the Throne of Glass uni­verse that takes place before the events of the main series. It fol­lows Celae­na Sar­doth­ien, a dead­ly teenage assas­sin, as she embarks on a mis­sion on behalf of the Assassin’s Guild. Sent to the remote Pirate Lord’s strong­hold on a sup­posed mis­sion of busi­ness, Celae­na quick­ly dis­cov­ers the Guild’s…
    • Cyrano de Bergerac Cover
      by LovelyMay Cyra­no de Berg­er­ac is a clas­sic play by Edmond Ros­tand about a noble, wit­ty, and elo­quent swords­man with an extra­or­di­nary nose, whose self-doubt leads him to hide his love for the beau­ti­ful Rox­ane by help­ing anoth­er woo her.
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      Scene 1. I.

      Scene 1. I. Cover
      by LovelyMay Scene 1. I. introduces the setting of the Hotel de Bourgogne in 1640, where the theater comes alive with anticipation for the evening's performance. The venue, resembling a tennis court adapted for dramatic presentations, creates a unique, almost improvised ambiance. The space itself is dimly lit, with an oblong shape that hints at the artistic and chaotic energy within, while royal emblems adorn the stage, providing a hint of grandeur to the humble setting. The pit area, notably lacking chairs, adds to…
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      Scene 1. II.

      Scene 1. II. Cover
      by LovelyMay Scene 1. II. in Cyrano de Bergerac immerses the audience in the bustling energy of a Parisian theater, filled with the social elite. The theater is alive with a mixture of the city’s finest nobility, poets, and curious onlookers, each person contributing to the collective buzz of anticipation. Christian de Neuvillette, newly introduced to this world, finds himself distracted by the spectacle around him, but his attention is firmly focused on one individual—Roxane. His admiration for her runs deep,…
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      Scene 1. III.

      Scene 1. III. Cover
      by LovelyMay Scene 1. III. in Cyrano de Bergerac opens in a bustling theater filled with the vibrant energy of the French nobility, setting the stage for a mixture of intrigue, wit, and spectacle. De Guiche, a prominent and powerful figure, makes his dramatic entrance from Roxane’s box, flanked by a group of fawning noblemen, including the Viscount de Valvert. The nobles engage in light-hearted banter, poking fun at De Guiche’s ribbons, which they call “Sick Spaniard.” This humorous remark references Spain’s…
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