691 Results with the "Thriller" genre
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The Last One at the Wedding by Wendy Willis follows a character reflecting on love, loss, and personal growth during a wedding. As she observes the couple and those around her, the novel explores the complexities of relationships and the bittersweet nature of change.
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4.0 K • Jan 23, '25
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3.9 K • Jan 23, '25
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4.1 K • Jan 23, '25
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Chapter
The Last Note: Lou
Lou and Reid arrive at a bar feeling relieved after Morgane's absence during the Archbishop’s funeral procession, despite the cryptic notes burning in Lou’s boot. Their lighthearted banter is interrupted by the tense atmosphere in the room, where La Voisin and Blaise’s factions sit apart, frustrated by the lack of action. Coco, Ansel, and others act as buffers, while Claud’s arrival with a skull-shaped mask sparks unease. The group debates their next move, with Coco suggesting using Lou and Reid as…-
104.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The King’s Court: Reid
The chapter opens with Reid navigating underground tunnels, distracted by a persistent rock in his boot. His irritation is compounded by Beau’s casual demeanor and reminiscences of past rendezvous in the tunnels. Madame Labelle, a former brothel owner, joins their banter, teasing Beau about exaggerated rumors of his exploits. The playful tension between the trio sets a lighthearted tone, though Reid remains visibly annoyed, both by the physical discomfort and Beau’s antics. Madame Labelle escalates…-
104.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Funeral: Reid
The chapter opens with Reid observing the somber funeral procession for the Archbishop amidst a cold, relentless rain. The streets are lined with Constabulary and Chasseurs, while allies like the Dames Blanches and loup garou lie in wait for Morgane. Reid and Lou are forced to remain hidden at Deveraux’s insistence, though Reid chafes at the passive role. The scene is heavy with tension, as Reid reflects on the Archbishop’s complicated legacy and his own conflicted emotions about the man who was both…-
104.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Fool: Reid
The chapter opens with Reid attempting to engage in conversation with Toulouse and Thierry, two mysterious brothers in the Troupe de Fortune. Reid’s awkwardness is palpable as he asks about Toulouse’s facial tattoo, a golden rose, which leads to an uncomfortable exchange. The brothers’ enigmatic demeanor and Reid’s lack of social finesse create tension, highlighting his struggle to feign friendship as part of his mother’s plan to defeat Morgane. Meanwhile, Madame Labelle’s efforts to befriend…-
104.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The First Performance: Reid
The chapter opens with a vivid scene in Domaine-les-Roses, where Claud performs on a frozen fountain, playing a mandolin while the audience revels in the music. Seraphine's hauntingly beautiful voice captivates the crowd, creating an atmosphere of unearthly passion. Reid, however, remains sullen and uncomfortable in his performance attire, which includes a shirtless costume and kohl-lined eyes. His discomfort is compounded by memories of his past as a Chasseur, contrasting sharply with his current debased…-
104.9 K • Ongoing
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To inherit billions, all Avery Kylie Grambs has to do is survive a few more weeks living in Hawthorne House. The paparazzi are stalking her. The fortune-hungry relatives want her gone. And the only thing more dangerous than inheriting the Hawthorne fortune may be falling for one of the Hawthorne brothers. As the clock ticks down to the day Avery will become the richest…
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2.2 K • May 21, '25
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2.6 K • May 21, '25
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2.2 K • May 21, '25
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Chapter
The End of the World: Lou
The chapter "Lou" from *The End of the World* opens with a striking contrast to apocalyptic expectations. Instead of a dramatic, chaotic finale, the world's end is depicted as a quiet, almost anticlimactic event. A single gasp—a startled exhalation—marks the moment, emphasizing the unexpected and understated nature of the catastrophe. This abrupt shift from noise to silence sets a haunting tone for the narrative. The absence of sound becomes the defining feature of the world's end. The text…-
104.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Drowning: Lou
Lou and Reid narrowly escape pursuit in the city, with Lou showcasing her expertise in evasion by breaking their pursuers' line of sight. They find refuge in a backstreet in East End, where Reid, visibly shaken, collapses into Lou’s lap. As they recover, Lou reveals she has sent allies—including a rat named Charles—to gather their group and secure rooms at an inn called Léviathan. Despite the danger, Reid remains determined to speak with King Auguste, even as Lou warns him of the futility and risk,…-
104.9 K • Ongoing
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In the chapter of The day before: OLIVIA: The Bridesmaid, In the cave the sea has come in, so it’s practically lapping at our feet, the water black as ink. It makes the space feel smaller, more claustrophobic. Hannah and I have to sit nearer to each other than we did before, our knees touching, a candle we nicked from the drawing room perched on the rock in front of us in its glass lantern. Now I understand why it’s called the Whispering Cave. The high water has changed the acoustics in here so that…
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299.8 K • Ongoing
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