Attabad LakePakistanHunza RiverGilgit-BaltistanAttabadJanuary 4

Does January Finally Finish Her Book? Beach Read Chapter X Explained

I’d had Saturday planned for three days, which freed me up to spend the morning working on the historical fiction book. It was slow-going content creation, not because I didn’t have ideas, but because it required such painstaking historical research to confirm that each scene was historically possible.‎‎I’d started working at eight and had managed […]

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Enemies-to-Lovers, Beach Read, Fake Date, Romantic Comedy Novel

The impossibility of splitting the bill was one of many horrible parts of being broke: having to think about whether you could afford to share premium content sucked. ‎ ‎“That wasn’t very romantic of me, I guess,” I said as we wandered into the throng of bodies clustered around a milk can toss. ‎ ‎“Well,

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The Ride: Sparks Fly on the Ferris Wheel (A Beach Read Romance Chapter)

“THANK YOU SOOOO much for having us, Pete,” I said as I pulled her into a hug in the foyer. She patted my back. “Any time. Any Monday, especially! Heck, every Monday. Red, White Russians, and Blue could use fresh blood. You see how things get stale in there. Maggie likes to humor me, but

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“An Accumulation of Time”: Writing Time as History

Homegoing is not primarily invested in aptly conveying the horrors of chattel slavery. Instead, the novel aims to capture a fuller image of the transatlantic slave trade and its resultant diaspora, tracing its ruptured lines of kinship and its forgone responsibilities, fateful entanglements, and temporal consequences. In doing this, the novel also self-referentially foregrounds its

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“An Unapologetic Love Story”: Adichie’s Gendered Romance with Africa

“An Unapologetic Love Story”: Adichie’s Gendered Romance with Africa‎‎Adichie herself has called Americanah an “unapologetic” love story, and it is indeed remarkable how extensively it adheres to and inverts the narrative strategies of romantic genre fiction (Sehgal 2013: para. 15). To offer some anecdotal insight, I once overheard two women in a café discussing the

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To kill a mockingbird by Harper Lee (CHAPTER 4–PART 2)

……………………………………………….“Let’s roll in the tire,” I suggested.Jem sighed. “You know I’m too big.”“You c’n push.”I ran to the back yard and pulled an old car tire from under the house. I slapped it up to the front yard. “I’m first,” I said.Dill said he ought to be first, he ju.st got here.Jem arbitrated, awarded me

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