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Books matching: emotional prose

100 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1

    The Emotional Craft of Fiction: How to Write with Emotional Power, Develop Achingly Real Characters, Move Your Readers, and Create Riveting Moral Stakes by Donald Maass
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    'The Emotional Craft of Fiction' by Donald Maass is a writing craft book that delves into the importance of infusing emotion into stories to create compelling and relatable characters. Maass provides practical techniques and exercises to help writers develop three-dimensional characters and evoke emotions in readers. The book emphasizes the need for writers to be self-aware and open in order to craft stories that resonate with readers on a deep level. Maass's writing style is conversational yet informative, with examples drawn from a wide array of genres and styles to demonstrate his points effectively.


  2. #2

    Storm - Dark and Dirty Sinners' MC by Serena Akeroyd
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    'Storm' in the 'Dark and Dirty Sinners' MC series by Serena Akeroyd tells the story of Storm and Keira, a couple navigating through challenges in their relationship while raising their child, Cyan. The narrative delves into themes of redemption, forgiveness, family, and undying love, showcasing the struggles and growth of the characters. Through a mix of flashbacks, letters, and diary entries, the book explores the complexities of Storm's character, his addictions, and his journey towards self-improvement. Keira's evolution from a sheltered high school student to a resilient mother and partner is a central focus, highlighting her strength and growth throughout the story.

    The writing style of 'Storm' is emotionally driven, mature, and character-focused, offering a deep exploration of the characters' histories, emotions, and relationships. The plot weaves together past and present timelines to create a compelling narrative that captures the readers' attention and emotions, ultimately delivering a story of love, healing, and second chances.

    Asher tilted his head to the side in surprise. He’d watched me walk over to him from the entrance to the school, but clearly, he hadn’t anticipated my request. After my birthday party last night, howe...

    (Also, see 74 recommendations for the series Dark and Dirty Sinners' MC )

  3. #3

    The Island by Victoria Hislop
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    'The Island' by Victoria Hislop is a historical fiction novel set in Crete, focusing on a family affected by leprosy and the hardships they endure. The story unfolds through multiple generations, delving into the lives of individuals living in a coastal town near the leper colony on the island of Spinalonga. The narrative explores the impact of the disease and the quest for a cure, set against the backdrop of World War II and the historical context of the mid-twentieth century.

    The writing style of 'The Island' incorporates vivid descriptions of Crete, immersing readers in the setting and bringing the island of Spinalonga to life. The novel weaves together elements of romance, tragedy, and family drama, offering insights into the everyday lives of those affected by leprosy and the challenges they face, creating a compelling narrative that spans generations.

    UNFURLED FROM ITS mooring, the rope flew through the air and sprayed the woman’s bare arms with droplets of seawater. They soon dried, and as the sun beat down on her from a cloudless sky she noticed ...

  4. #4

    Press Play by Ash Dylan
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    Press Play by Ash Dylan follows the story of roommates, Riley and Paul, who are both harboring unspoken feelings for each other. The plot revolves around the duo's decision to make an amateur sex tape for an art house festival, leading to a journey of self-discovery, vulnerability, and emotional revelations. The writing style of the book is described as scorchingly hot, intimate, and emotional, with a focus on developing the complex relationship between the two main characters.


  5. #5

    After the Wedding - The Worth Saga by Courtney Milan
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    "After the Wedding" in the series 'The Worth Saga' by author Courtney Milan tells the story of Camilla, a woman who is desperate for love and acceptance after facing abandonment and trauma. The plot revolves around Camilla's marriage to Aidan, a man struggling with survivor's guilt and family responsibilities. The writing style of the book is described as emotionally fraught, with strong character development and a focus on themes of self-worth and forgiveness.

    When she was younger, she had used to imagine that one of the girls whose acquaintance she made—however briefly—would become her devoted friend, and they would swear a lifelong loyalty to one another....

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Worth Saga )

  6. #6

    We Are Okay by Nina LaCour
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    'We Are Okay' by Nina LaCour is a poignant story of grief, loss, and self-discovery. The protagonist, Marin, grapples with the aftermath of losing her grandfather and the revelations that upend her understanding of her past. The book delves into themes of loneliness, friendship, and love as Marin navigates her emotions and relationships, particularly with her best friend Mabel. LaCour's writing style is described as emotional, engaging, and well-crafted, allowing readers to connect deeply with Marin's journey of healing and acceptance.

    Only an hour in, and already the first temptation: the warmth of my blankets and bed, my pillows and the fake-fur throw Hannah’s mom left here after a weekend visit. They’re all saying, Climb in. No o...

  7. #7

    Perfectly Imperfect by Harper Sloan
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    'Perfectly Imperfect' by Harper Sloan is a heart-wrenching story that follows the journey of Willow Tate, a woman struggling with self-image and self-worth issues after coming out of an abusive marriage. When she meets Kane Masters, a popular actor, a complicated and unlikely relationship forms between them as Willow learns to open up and allow herself to be loved. The book delves into sensitive topics such as body confidence, toxic relationships, and the struggle for self-acceptance, all narrated with raw emotion and deep introspection.

    The writing style of 'Perfectly Imperfect' is described as tactful and emotional, with readers feeling deeply connected to Willow's highs and lows throughout the story. The book touches on themes of love, compassion, strength, and personal growth, portraying a journey of self-discovery and empowerment in the face of adversity.


  8. #8
    Thrown Down
    Book 3 in the series:Made in Jersey

    Thrown Down - Made in Jersey by Tessa Bailey
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    In 'Thrown Down' by Tessa Bailey, Vaughn returns to Hook after being away for years, rekindling his relationship with River, the love of his life, and their daughter Marcy. The story revolves around second chances, deep love, and the struggles of trust and forgiveness. The writing style is described as emotionally honest, with scorching hot romance scenes and compelling characters that draw readers into a world of love, heartbreak, and redemption.

    Vaughn De Matteo rested his forehead on the steering wheel of his truck and counted to ten. And then he did it again. The process hadn’t been necessary since his early twenties—before the army had wru...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Made in Jersey )

  9. #9

    Visions of Gerard by Jack Kerouac
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    Jack Kerouac's 'Visions of Gerard' is a short novel that serves as a touching tribute to his older brother, Gerard, who passed away at a young age. The book delves into the memories of Kerouac's childhood in Lowell, Massachusetts, focusing on the last year of Gerard's life. Through vivid descriptions, the reader is immersed in the French Canadian Catholic community where Kerouac grew up, providing a glimpse into the familial dynamics and the impact of Gerard's saintly presence on his younger brother. The narrative is infused with themes of love, loss, religious undertones, and the exploration of Kerouac's own emotions and aspirations.

    Gerard Duluoz was born in 1917 a sickly little kid with a rheumatic heart and many other complications that made him ill for the most part of his life which ended in July 1926, when he was 9, and the ...

  10. #10

    Daughters of the Witching Hill by Mary Sharratt
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    'Daughters of the Witching Hill' by Mary Sharratt is a historical fiction novel set in Pendle Forest, England, during the time of the Pendle witch trials. The story follows the lives of cunning women and supposed witches living in poverty, using herbal remedies and folk magic to help their neighbors. The narrative is rich in historical detail, exploring the social circumstances of the time, religious persecution, and the fear and suspicion that led to the witch trials. The book is narrated through the eyes of Bess Southerns, known as Mother Demdike, and her granddaughter Alizon Device, providing a multi-generational perspective on the events unfolding in the community.

    SEE US GATHERED HERE, three women stood at Richard Baldwin's gate. I bide with my daughter, Liza of the squint-eye, and with my granddaughter, Alizon, just fifteen and dazzling as the noontide sun, so...

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