At one point, Aidan says, "we can all get stuck for a chapter and it's hard to shift".
The twisting and twisted tale of the Broadway musical "Rebecca," which fell apart last fall after several investors were revealed to be phantoms, has a new chapter — and it's a doozy.
"Everybody's got a closet and they own problems that need solving," Mr. Kelly's narrator sings in the first new chapter, and it's hard not to think about glass houses.
He tells their story with a beautiful rhythm points of view are switched at least once a chapter, and it is never confusing or gratuitous the characters are captivating, and the pace is constant.
The New York Times has a major story on the contents of the leaked chapter, and it's as bad as many of us feared.
But J.K. Rowling, the creator of the boy wizard, had no trouble naming her favorite chapter, and it's no surprise that it's likely the most climactic one possible.
"And then he sent me Chapter 2, and then Chapter 3, and it was gut-wrenching".
In the next century, Iamblichus took this chapter over virtually verbatim and without acknowledgement in his On the Pythagorean Life (Chapter 26) and it was repeated in many later authors.
"Trapped in the Closet" is a sixteen-minute song in five connected chapters, and it is the most audacious, crass, and compelling thing on commercial radio right now.
Emotion runs high in these chapters and it is very well written as the author manages to make the reader feel very emotional and sorry for Daisy.
