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katherine mansfield writing competition

IN HIS WRITING

IN HIS WRITING

It is to be known, when a girl turns sixteen-: She is no more a girl! And, it is to be added, a man's greatest charm, is his rich earns and wit of standing out!! ***** ‘To, Miss Victoria Lancaster… My pen has sung, my writing has spoken… and I still remain a stranger! Or am I? My apologies for the wait, I stood by the riverside in Welsh lands, wondering why an imposter would impersonate my writings to you… Forgive me for calling him the word—I stand hurt, and hurt even more by this! From Prince Harry McVourse… with Love.' ***** Victoria Lancaster, fourth of the six Lancaster siblings, stands in the predicament of societal wants and her lone desire for love. Being introduced to society for the first time, and as the first daughter of her family to be introduced, she needs a successful first season. And a successful season for a lady means, securing a suitor and a husband! Concurrently, Harry McVourse, standing as Knight, seeks the same accomplishments as Victoria, but his situation is quite melodramatic! His mother, the third of King Charles' five wives—though each was married one after the other and divorced except for the last—seeks to have her two sons marry swiftly and bless her with a grandson. A grandson is not her will but a want from King Charles, demanded of his sons. This, indeed, is an all-queens' contest to see whose son shall deliver a grandson first. Knight, despite understanding the depth and urgency of the matter, knows that the partner must be his. An uncareful selection would lead to years of despair and pain! As of that matter, he depicts societal balls and celebrations as a confined showcase of hypocrisy and pretense. He needs see the eligible spinsters beyond societal confines, and that’s what leads him to stand as a night guard in the Lancasters' new London mansion. A coincidence? Therefore, with Victoria Lancaster being the definite spinster Knight becomes much engaged with, he gradually develops a desire for the girl. However, despite this desire, he is opposed by many admirers, especially his brother, Prince Edward McVourse, whose efforts cannot be overlooked, in addition to his half-brother, Prince William McVourse, a lad whose in future leaves Knight wrathful due to a certain impotent depiction. As a result, he delights in the idea of writing to Lady Lancaster every morning. An anonymous write! His intention being; to the least, stand out from the men in pursuit. However, without Knight’s knowledge, Victoria is slowly enjoying the curves and words in those writings. Each night, she dreads time to pass quickly, anticipating another writing to be brought to her. She becomes intrigued until she desires to know the man behind the writing. Additionally, her mother pressures her to stand firm on the choice of the man she is to choose—Lord Edward, Knight’s elder brother, who is said to possess two hundred thousand a year. The letters draw Victoria and Knight closer, but their budding connection faces significant challenges. Knight must navigate the rivalry with his brothers, particularly Edward and William, both competing for Victoria's hand, in addition to formally acquainting himself with the ladyship. Victoria, on the other hand, struggles to reconcile her growing feelings for the unknown writer with her mother's expectations and the societal norms of the time. What happens next? "In His Writing" is a novel set in the Victorian era, embracing themes of romance, mystery, and conflict, in addition to societal conflicts, identity, and desires. (DAILY UPDATES A WEEK.) I HOPE Y'ALL SHALL ENJOY. LIKE, COMMENT.
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99 Chs
Interstellar Heartthrob Beast Tamer [Male Competition]

Interstellar Heartthrob Beast Tamer [Male Competition]

Wen Meng transmigrated into a melodramatic interstellar novel, becoming the malicious supporting character and fake heiress. As a result, she was thrown into a desolate star's lake at the beginning and nearly drowned. Fortunately, she awakened the beast-taming ability, and with the help of the system, she successively tamed various young disaster beasts and lived together with the little ones. One day.. A pitch-black serpent coiled around Wen Meng's body, its head affectionately resting against her cheek. "Get off her!!" The white wolf at his feet suddenly transformed into a handsome man He clenched his fists and roared at the black serpent. "What's it to you?" The black snake spoke, its voice human-like. To assert its dominance, it coiled around her even tighter and flicked its tongue against her ear. "Can't you understand?" The man, burning with jealousy, grabbed the snake by the neck. "If you play like this, it won't be fun anymore." The black snake unexpectedly transformed into the handsome 858. The smoke cleared, and the two men were grappling with each other. The scene was extremely ugly. "How did they... turn into humans?!" Wen Meng couldn't believe her eyes. "So childish, still fighting." The big eagle spread his arms and hugged Wen Meng's waist from behind, resting his chin on her shoulder, greedily inhaling the fragrance of her neck. "Only beasts without confidence compete for mates." "Exactly!" The little bear comfortably rested its head on Wen Meng's snow-white thigh, rubbing its furry face vigorously. One of its paws was stretched out, and Wen Meng was trimming its nails. The little bear spoke in a soft, childish voice, "Not like me, I'm a good baby." But at this moment, Wen Meng had already come to her senses. She murmured, "You too can turn into humans, right?" Big Eagle: "..." Little Bear: "..." Later, they all wanted to have her to themselves. Using all their tricks to ruin the reputation of other disaster beasts, Filial piety turns sour, consumed by jealousy. Bai E: "Say you love me, that you love me the most, right?" Wen Meng: ... (I love, universal love) Anaconda: "Why can't we be together? Did you give birth to me?" Wen Meng: ... (You've grown up and become disobedient) Thunderbird: "Open your eyes and look at me. I don't believe your eyes are empty." Wen Meng: "Put your clothes on!!" (nosebleed gushing) Bear King: You think I have no feelings for you? I just go into heat a bit later. Wen Meng: ? (Bear hug, uh, can't breathe) And then later— Wen Meng found the culprit who had plotted against her. "Compete with me? You're not even worthy." That person glanced at Wen Meng with disdain Not a trace of remorse. She had never taken Wen Meng seriously. Wen Meng opened the space card. The most terrifying disaster beast in the galaxy appeared at the same time. The magnetic field and celestial phenomena of the Emperor Star were in complete chaos, as if it were the end of the world. These ancient god-like beasts of calamity bowed to her, Glaring at the enemy with fierce eyes. The woman's face turned pale, filled with terror "Did that scare you?" Wen Meng laughed "I've always wanted to ask you, do you really know, "Actually, you are the impostor?" Finally.. Wen Meng's former fiancé, General of the Empire, roared with reddened eyes, "Tell me! How many more men do I have to defeat to win your heart??" Chief Inspector of the police station, the mad scientist director, the aristocratic business tycoon... all being called out at the same time. And the one, two, three standing behind her... there were too many, Wen Meng couldn't remember them all. This world is a vast battlefield of Asuras.
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72 Chs
Analysis of 'Miss Brill' by Katherine Mansfield
1 answer
2024-12-03 05:14
The story 'Miss Brill' is a study of human nature and loneliness. Miss Brill's routine of going to the park on Sundays is her way of escaping her own dull life. She gives names to the people she sees, creating a world of her own in her mind. But when reality intrudes, as it does when the couple makes fun of her, it's a very painful moment. This shows how fragile our self - constructed worlds can be and how much we rely on the acceptance of others, even if it's just in our own minds.
Analysis of 'A Cup of Tea' by Katherine Mansfield
2 answers
2024-11-26 06:23
In 'A Cup of Tea', Katherine Mansfield explores themes of class and female vanity. The main character, Rosemary Fell, is a wealthy woman. When she encounters a poor girl on the street, her initial act of kindness in inviting the girl for a cup of tea is marred by her self - centered motives. She enjoys the feeling of superiority it gives her. The story shows how Rosemary's actions are more about her own self - image and how she is seen in society rather than pure altruism.
Analysis of 'A Cup of Tea' by Katherine Mansfield
1 answer
2024-11-18 09:12
One of the most interesting aspects of 'A Cup of Tea' is how Mansfield delves into the female psyche. Rosemary's decision to invite Miss Smith in is not just a simple act of charity. It is also a way for her to assert her power and superiority. However, as she spends more time with Miss Smith, she starts to feel a sense of envy. This envy is not based on material possessions, but rather on Miss Smith's natural beauty and simplicity. Through this story, Mansfield shows how complex and often contradictory human emotions can be, especially when influenced by social class.
What are the best Katherine Mansfield stories?
1 answer
2024-10-31 22:37
In my opinion, 'A Cup of Tea' is one of the best Katherine Mansfield stories. It's a short but powerful story about a rich woman's encounter with a poor girl and how she deals with her own sense of superiority. 'The Fly' is also quite good. It uses the simple image of a fly to explore deeper themes like death and the futility of life. Also, 'The Doll's House' is a great story that tackles issues of class and social exclusion among children.
Analysis of 'Her First Ball' by Katherine Mansfield
2 answers
2024-11-29 00:10
In 'Her First Ball', Katherine Mansfield vividly portrays the experience of a young girl at her first ball. It shows her excitement, naivete, and the new world of social interaction that she is entering. The story uses detailed descriptions to bring the ballroom to life, from the music to the people dancing.
Describe the setting in 'The Apple Tree' by Katherine Mansfield.
1 answer
2024-11-14 16:08
The setting of the story features an apple tree which implies it's set in an area where apple trees can grow, most likely in a temperate region. There could be a garden or an orchard setting. Around the apple tree, there might be grassy areas. The sky above is part of the setting too, as it changes with the different times of day and seasons. The presence of the apple tree gives the impression of a somewhat idyllic, perhaps slightly old - fashioned setting. There may be a sense of seclusion or a private space associated with the tree, as if it's a special place within a larger landscape.
What are the best Katherine Mansfield short stories?
2 answers
2024-11-06 01:40
Some of the best Katherine Mansfield short stories include 'The Garden Party'. It beautifully depicts the class differences through the Sheridan family's garden party and the accident that occurs nearby. Another great one is 'Miss Brill', which delves into the lonely inner world of an aging woman as she imagines herself part of a grand play while sitting in the park on a Sunday.
Analysis of 'Her First Ball' by Katherine Mansfield
2 answers
2024-10-30 04:20
In 'Her First Ball', Katherine Mansfield vividly portrays the excitement and nervousness of a young girl at her first ball. The story is filled with detailed descriptions of the setting, like the grand ballroom and the music. It shows how the girl is initially in awe of the whole event, and as the night progresses, she experiences a range of emotions from pure joy to a touch of melancholy when she realizes that the night will end.
What are the main themes in 'Miss Brill' by Katherine Mansfield?
1 answer
2024-12-03 05:37
Self - identity. Miss Brill's fur piece is a symbol related to her self - identity, and her experiences in the park make her re - evaluate who she is in the face of the rejection from others.
What are the main characters in 'A Cup of Tea' by Katherine Mansfield?
2 answers
2024-11-26 15:21
The main character is Rosemary Fell. She is a wealthy, upper - class woman who is initially presented as someone with a sense of superiority due to her social and financial status.
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