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Chapter
Contents
Contents Title Page Copyright Notice Dedication Epigraph Part I: Jane Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Part II: Bea Part III: Jane Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Part IV: Bea Part V: Jane Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter…-
177.9 K • Ongoing
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Coco’s Vision: Lou
The chapter opens with Lou reflecting on Reid’s horrified reaction, which solidifies her resolve to save Célie at any cost. The group, a mix of witches, werewolves, and huntsmen, is tense as they debate Morgane’s ominous ultimatum: rescue Célie by midnight or her heart will be eaten. Jean Luc, desperate and clutching notes revealing Célie’s abduction, insists on immediate action, while Beau warns against walking into a trap. The blood witches, La Voisin and Nicholina, threaten Jean Luc,…-
104.9 K • Ongoing
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Claud Deveraux: Reid
The chapter opens with Reid refusing a drink from Lou in a chaotic tavern filled with actors and locals. The atmosphere is tense as Reid struggles with his emotions, frustrated by his inability to focus on their mission to gather information about Morgane’s plans. Lou attempts to lighten the mood, but Reid remains distant, consumed by panic at the thought of her leaving. The tavern’s raucous environment contrasts sharply with Reid’s inner turmoil, and his inability to articulate his fears strains…-
104.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XIII — The man Between
Chapter XIII begins with a fresh glimpse into Dora’s evolving identity, where her presence in Paris is no longer tied to scandal or whispered conversations. Instead, she is seen tending to her ailing father, embodying a devotion that feels both sincere and redemptive. This quiet act of care, far from the glamour and noise of past chapters, presents Dora not as a fallen figure, but as someone reclaiming purpose through gentleness. Ethel’s mention of the letters acts as a narrative bridge, guiding…-
52.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XII — The man Between
Chapter XII opens with a quietly powerful act of closure as Dora parts with her wedding ring, not out of anger, but as a final gesture of release. Placing it with her child’s remains, she closes a painful chapter and claims her future as her own. This symbolic act, though intensely personal, echoes a universal need—to move forward after grief, not by forgetting, but by choosing what to carry. Her liberation is neither dramatic nor loud, but its impact is deep. The bond to her past is not erased, but…-
52.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter XI — The man Between
Chapter XI begins with a vow sharp as steel, uttered not by a man of war, but by Dora—once gentle, now fiercely resolute. Her words carve a line through her past, setting the terms of her future. She declares that no matter where her husband moves, she will take her son elsewhere, ensuring father and child never meet. The clarity of her voice carries more than anger; it holds a sense of finality, of justice turned personal. Ethel, observing this transformation, is struck by how pain can harden a soul.…-
52.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter X — The man Between
Chapter X begins with an emotional current that flows not through shared spaces, but through ink and paper. Ethel and Tyrrel, separated by circumstance, find a rhythm in their correspondence that draws them closer than proximity could. Their letters do more than update—they carry the weight of waiting, of hope suspended in delicate sentences. Tyrrel’s duty to the ailing Colonel Rawdon keeps him rooted, while Ethel’s quiet understanding gives him permission to stay without guilt. Each letter exchanged…-
52.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter VIII — The man Between
Chapter VIII opens with a quiet clash between two women shaped by very different paths. Ethel Rawdon’s visit to Dora Stanhope at the Savoy Hotel is not born of sympathy but from obligation, a fact that lightly stings Dora. Dora’s expectations of shared emotional connection are met with Ethel’s firm independence and a reminder that not every decision must stem from emotional entanglement. Dora, visibly affected by the emptiness of her marriage to Basil Stanhope, reveals an increasing disconnection…-
52.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter VII — The man Between
Chapter VII opens on a peaceful May afternoon, where Judge Rawdon, accompanied by Ruth and Ethel, enjoys a scenic ride through the flowering countryside of West Riding. The road unwinds through lanes bordered with blooming hawthorn, and birdsong carries softly on the breeze, lending the air a sense of stillness and renewal. After a pleasant stop for a meal at a modest inn, they continue toward Rawdon Park, a place long revered in family lore. The estate greets them in majestic silence, its ivy-covered…-
52.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter V ‑The man Between
Chapter V opens with Ethel making her way to visit her grandmother, carrying a quiet energy of confidence and curiosity. Her anticipation isn’t rooted in obligation but in the familiar comfort that comes from those few figures in life who know you deeply. As she steps into the room, her presence immediately lifts the atmosphere. The conversation that follows pivots quickly to recent events, particularly a dinner at the Dennings’ that left much to unpack. Her grandmother, ever the observer of propriety,…-
52.6 K • Ongoing
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