webnovel

naguib mahfouz cairo trilogy

MINE (an elite school trilogy)

MINE (an elite school trilogy)

On a normal day, Lexine is sent a large wardrobe and a letter telling her she is invited to a new school. She firmly believes it is a scam and refuses to go, not caring of the 'consequences' they had stated in the letter. However, on the day she resumed her normal classes, she is kidnapped and taken to the school. Here she learns that the world she knew was divided into two realms by what is known as a gate. The Headmaster took a risk in inviting her to be part of the academy. If anyone finds out that she is human, she might die in a duel. She agrees to the terms in order to find out the truth about her father. Was he part of this other world that had mystical creatures that were only found in fantasy films? If yes, what creature was he? What led him to get to the other side of the Gate? Lexine has to discover who she is, while rectifying the mistakes that her father made years and years before. Will she be accepted or kicked back to the other side of the gate or will she be killed to keep the secret? *Small excerpt* Lexine held the heavy metal sword tightly in her grip as she breathed heavily. She could feel the skin on her palm had become torn again. Either way, she could not give up now, not when she had come this far. She looked up at Taevlin who was attacking her silently with wave after wave of water. Her job was to cleanly slice the waves of water in half before they hit her body. So far, she had succeeded in hitting none. Taevlin was becoming increasingly irritated with the human. He ran a hand through his ash gray locks, trying to think of a solution. Without a word, he walked up to the human, held her by the hips and pushed down, thereby correcting her posture. Lexine internally frowned, not used to contact with a lot of people. Before she could get a word in, Taevlin had spoken in her mind, 'Plant your legs firmly, else the force of the water will continue to push you back.' She frowned, "I've told you time and again, don't speak in my head like that. It's disturbing." Despite the chastising tone she was using, she followed his instructions and planted her sneaker covered feet ankle deep inside the soil. Taevlin: 'Did she just...' Note: This book does not focus on the love life Lexine will have. Yes she will have a love life, but it is not the whole plotline. The main theme is how she grows as a whole, trying to accept who she is and find out who her father truly was. I would like to hear your guesses on who the love conquests are though. There's a whole new world being introduced, many different species. All characters, despite not being in the main cast, have a storyline. If they are important to the story, the storyline will be explained further. Hope you enjoy the book, and please comment on anything you would like to point out.
4.8
401 Chs
Eminent Shadows:The Trilogy

Eminent Shadows:The Trilogy

This story contains Elemental magic and mysteries to come! Updates 1 chapter a day —There was a shout, and I turned to see we were surrounded by a couple dozen men dressed fully in black. “Who are you!?” Clay called to them. I pushed forward till I was standing beside him. “We are the shadows..” I stared at them. “We have come for our revenue!” The man who was speaking had a voice that was airy, almost like he wasn’t real. “We have done nothing to you!” I called out. “Have you not?“ there as an echo of high pitched chuckles. “You dirt, stole our master and brought him into this world before you killed his father.” I was lost. I couldn't tell what he was even talking about. “What master? What is his name?” I asked in a loud voice, fighting to make it sound strong. “Leonurus! He is a master of shadows, and a master of darkness.” “And how did we take him?” The man chuckled again. “You are one to talk, greedy woman, you are the one who stole him!.” He pointed at me. “What is he talking about, is he from that other world?” I shook my head. “Your cursed spells, you try to deny it!” I stepped forward away from the huddled group behind me. “I have never messed with the darkness!” He stared at me. “You are the one that took him away through birth.” It hit me and I flinched, the baby! “I don’t know where he is.” I finally said after a second. PS: There are many different POVs but only one main couple in each vol -NOT A HAREM-
Not enough ratings
136 Chs
Analysis of naguib mahfouz short stories
3 answers
2024-12-10 04:36
Naguib Mahfouz's short stories are rich in themes. They often explore the social fabric of Egyptian society. His characters are vividly drawn, representing different classes and personalities. For example, in some stories, he shows the struggles of the poor in a changing urban environment. His writing style is both engaging and thought - provoking, using simple yet powerful language to convey complex emotions and situations.
Analysis of 'Half a Day' by Naguib Mahfouz
3 answers
2024-11-22 22:42
It's a profound story that often reflects on the passage of time and the rapid changes in life. The main character experiences a lot in what seems like just half a day, which can be seen as a metaphor for how life can seem to pass by in the blink of an eye.
What are naguib mahfouz best novels?
3 answers
2024-11-21 03:56
Some of Naguib Mahfouz's best novels include 'The Cairo Trilogy'. It offers a vivid and in - depth look at Egyptian society over a period of time through the lives of different generations in a family.
Analysis of 'The Happy Man' by Naguib Mahfouz
1 answer
2024-11-11 22:27
Naguib Mahfouz's 'The Happy Man' could be a deep exploration of the human condition in relation to happiness. It may start by introducing a character who seems to have everything but still feels something is lacking. This could lead to a series of events where the character tries to find true happiness. Mahfouz might use vivid descriptions of the character's emotions and thoughts to make the reader understand the complexity of the concept. He could also introduce other characters who act as foils, either already having a form of happiness or being completely oblivious to it. Through these characters' stories, the author can present different facets of happiness and make the reader question their own understanding of it.
Analysis of 'Half a Day by Naguib Mahfouz'
2 answers
2024-11-05 03:02
One important aspect of 'Half a Day' is its exploration of the passage of time. The story seems to compress a large part of a person's life into just half a day, which symbolizes the brevity and rapidity of life. It makes readers reflect on how quickly time flies and how much can change in what seems like a short span.
What are the best naguib mahfouz novels?
2 answers
2024-10-31 02:34
One of his best novels is 'The Cairo Trilogy'. It offers a vivid and in - depth look at Egyptian society over a period of time through the lives of a family.
What is the best novel by Naguib Mahfouz?
3 answers
2024-10-10 14:05
Many consider 'The Cairo Trilogy' to be one of his best works. It offers a deep and immersive look into Egyptian society.
Significance of Quotes from Naguib Mahfouz Novel
1 answer
2024-12-04 02:46
Quotes from his novels are significant because they are a testament to his unique writing style. His ability to sum up complex ideas in a single line or short passage is remarkable. For instance, a quote might capture the essence of a character's life - long struggle in just a few words, making it easier for readers to remember and reflect on the deeper meaning of the story.
Analysis of Quotes from Naguib Mahfouz Novel
3 answers
2024-12-03 21:50
Naguib Mahfouz's quotes often reflect the complex social and cultural fabric of Egypt. His words can be seen as snapshots of different eras in Egyptian history. For example, his quotes might touch on themes like family values, the struggle between tradition and modernity, and the impact of political changes on the common people. His use of language is both vivid and profound, painting a detailed picture of the characters and their surroundings within his novels.
What are the common themes in naguib mahfouz short stories?
2 answers
2024-12-08 14:48
One common theme is the human condition. Mahfouz often explores how people deal with hardships, joys, and the everyday struggles of life. Another theme is social inequality, as seen in his portrayals of the rich and the poor. Also, the theme of cultural identity is present, as his stories are deeply rooted in Egyptian culture.
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
y
z