Hetty Feather

Terminal Paradise Seamstress
Terminal Paradise Seamstress
In the final stages of a terminal illness, my family abandoned me and threw me into a horror game. [Another one here to die. I bet she won't last the first night.] [Just listen to that cough. I'm scared she'll die right inside my phone.] On the first night, the head nurse made her rounds, prepared to execute any player whose heartbeat was abnormal. My heartbeat remained steady only because my body was too weak to fluctuate—and I even helped her sew up the tear in her uniform. "Miss, your clothes are torn. You'll get cold. If I mend it for you, you won't be cold anymore." On the second night, the surgeon swung his scalpel, determined to cut away anything imperfect. I handed him a wrist guard I'd made myself, watching his trembling hands. "Doctor, your talent shouldn't be buried by pain." … On the final day, the ultimate Boss gave me a choice: leave with a healthy body, or stay and perish with these strange beings. Back in the real world, the parents who had abandoned me were suddenly in tears, begging me to come home and split the money. I smiled and said to the creatures inside the instance, "I choose to trade my life… for a home for all of you." The next second, a burst of golden light erupted from the system. [Congratulations, player. You have triggered the one and only hidden ending—Divine Redemption.]
11 Chapters
Two Faces in the Dark
Two Faces in the Dark
After lights-out, I make my roommates play with an Ouija board with me. Being the scaredy-cat she is, my roommate decides to ask something stupid, "Where did my earphones go?" I almost burst out laughing. I can't believe she's using it to find her earphones. To our surprise, the planchette starts to move. It spells out, "It's under your bed beside the eye." We exchange glances in confusion. What eye? I snort and get out of bed. Using my phone's flashlight, I check under the bed. Nothing is there. Before I can make fun of my roommate for being superstitious, the door slams open. The student who stays next door barges into our room, her face as pale as a sheet. Her voice trembles as she shouts, "Wake up! Everyone on campus is going wild! Someone found an eyeball in our dorm!"
9 Chapters
The Beautiful Rogue
The Beautiful Rogue
Growing up being abused and unloved, Nicole left home when she was old enough. Her best friend Allie is her roommate and both are nurses at the local hospital. Living a relatively simple life and being each other's confidant until one night when everything changes. Decisions will have to be made, hearts will be broken and lives will be taken. What path will Nicole choose?
Not enough ratings
12 Chapters
My Second Chance at Revenge
My Second Chance at Revenge
The powerful Will Hudson, Bardou City's untouchable kingmaker, was set to marry my sister. Everyone said he was a monster, a man broken in body and mind, that marrying him was no different from stepping into hell itself. My sister, Carrie Wheaton, wept as if her heart would break. I pulled her aside and said, "I'll marry him for you. But in return, you'll stay in the countryside and guard the safe buried beneath Mom's grave. For three years, you mustn't open it." She thought it held a fortune—billions, perhaps—and joy lit up her face. She agreed without hesitation. I watched her greedy expression twist with excitement and couldn't help the cold smile that rose within me. 'Carrie, guard it well. Let's see if you can handle the kind of fortune that can destroy you.'
10 Chapters
What the Light Forgets
What the Light Forgets
At a dinner party, my genius painter of a husband, Henry Shepherd, used his hands, hands insured for millions, to shell crabs for his young assistant, Tamara Lee. This was all to coax her into eating a few bites when she claimed she had no appetite. Meanwhile, I drank myself into a bloody mess, trying to secure investments for him. When I asked him to hand me some antacids, he refused without even looking up. “These hands are for painting. Use your own.” For ten years, he couldn’t even be bothered to change the way he treated me. That night, as I sobered up in the cold wind, I asked my lawyer to draft a divorce agreement. "Henry, in this vast, chaotic world, our paths end here," I said inwardly
12 Chapters
CASSANDRA THE TEENAGE HUNTRESS
CASSANDRA THE TEENAGE HUNTRESS
Since my birth, I have been a mysterious girl. My name is Cassandra and I'm a vampire huntress. I'm looking for the vampire who killed my parents. Originally I was human and I became a werewolf after being bitten by an Alpha. Can I succeed to avenge the death of my parents? I let you discover my adventure.
Not enough ratings
12 Chapters

Which Birds Of A Feather Works Feature Intense Emotional Conflicts Followed By Heartfelt Confessions?

1 Answers2025-11-18 08:17:19

I recently stumbled upon a gem in the 'Birds of a Feather' trope that absolutely wrecked me—'The Weight of Feathers' by an AO3 author named stormpill. It’s a 'Haikyuu!!' fic centered around Kageyama and Hinata, where their rivalry isn’t just about volleyball but also tangled up in this slow burn of unspoken feelings. The emotional conflicts are brutal—miscommunication, jealousy, and the fear of ruining their partnership—but the confession scene? It happens during a rainstorm after a match, and the raw vulnerability of it left me clutching my pillow. The way Kageyama finally admits, 'I need you, dumbass,' but it’s not about volleyball anymore? Perfection.

Another standout is 'Wings of Wax' in the 'My Hero Academia' fandom, focusing on Bakugou and Kirishima. The author, ashforfire, builds this tension where Bakugou’s anger masks his terror of vulnerability, and Kirishima’s patience wears thin. The breaking point comes when Kirishima gets injured, and Bakugou’s outburst—'Stay down, you idiot! I can’t—' before he chokes on his own feelings—is so visceral. The follow-up confession is quieter, just Bakugou gripping Kirishima’s hand in the hospital, muttering, 'Don’t make me say it.' The contrast between their usual explosiveness and this fragile moment kills me every time.

Who Wrote 'Feather Crowns' And When Was It Published?

3 Answers2025-06-20 00:57:43

I've got a soft spot for Southern Gothic fiction, and 'Feather Crowns' is a gem in that genre. The novel was penned by Bobbie Ann Mason, an author known for her vivid portrayals of rural Kentucky life. Published in 1993, it captures the eerie tension of early 20th-century Appalachia through the story of a woman who births quintuplets, sparking both wonder and suspicion. Mason's prose feels like a slow burn—rich with detail but never heavy-handed. If you enjoy atmospheric historical fiction with a touch of the supernatural, this one's worth checking out. For similar vibes, try 'The Keep' by Jennifer Egan.

How Does 'Feather Crowns' Explore Family Dynamics?

3 Answers2025-06-20 16:15:33

The family dynamics in 'Feather Crowns' are raw and messy, just like real life. The novel digs into how generations clash when traditions collide with modern desires. The grandmother clings to old rituals, using feather crowns to 'protect' her descendants, while the younger members roll their eyes—until tragedy strikes. Then suddenly, those weird traditions become lifelines. Sibling rivalry isn't sugarcoated either; one brother resents the golden child who escaped their rural town, while the sister stuck at home brews silent resentment. What hit me hardest was how love persists even when communication fails—characters show care through actions, not words, like mending a feather crown at 3AM after a fight.

How Does Light As A Feather Book End?

4 Answers2025-12-02 08:49:51

The ending of 'Light as a Feather' was such a rollercoaster! Without spoiling too much, the final chapters really ramp up the tension as the curse’s grip tightens. McKenna’s desperation to break the cycle leads to a confrontation that’s both eerie and heartbreaking. The way the author plays with guilt and sacrifice stuck with me—it’s not just about survival but the weight of choices. The last scene leaves this lingering unease, like the story isn’t really over, which is perfect for a horror novel.

What I love is how it subverts typical 'final girl' tropes. Instead of a clean resolution, there’s ambiguity—like the curse might just reset. It makes you question whether any of the characters truly won or if they’re trapped in a loop. That uncertainty is what had me flipping back to reread the last pages immediately!

Where To Read White Feather: Carlos Hathcock USMC Scout Sniper Online?

4 Answers2025-12-11 23:42:46

Military history buffs often ask about 'White Feather: Carlos Hathcock USMC Scout Sniper' since it’s such a legendary account. I stumbled upon it years ago while deep-diving into Vietnam War literature. The book isn’t as widely digitized as mainstream titles, but you might find PDF copies floating around niche forums like MilitaryArchive or SniperCentral. Just be cautious—unofficial uploads can be hit or miss with quality. If you prefer legit routes, checking out used book sites like ThriftBooks or AbeBooks could yield affordable physical copies.

Honestly, Hathcock’s story is worth the extra effort to track down. His exploits, like the 2,500-yard shot, read like something out of a thriller. I’d recommend pairing it with 'Marine Sniper,' another great read about him, to get the full picture. The man was a real-life legend, and his tactics still influence sniper training today.

How Accurate Is White Feather: Carlos Hathcock USMC Scout Sniper?

4 Answers2025-12-11 14:00:39

Reading 'White Feather: Carlos Hathcock USMC scout sniper' felt like diving into a mix of legend and military history. Hathcock's exploits are so extraordinary that they sometimes border on myth—like the infamous 2,500-yard shot. The book does a solid job balancing documented missions with the folklore surrounding him. I cross-checked some events with official Marine Corps records, and while the core achievements (like his confirmed 93 kills) hold up, certain dramatic flourishes seem amplified for narrative punch.

What really struck me was how the book captures the psychological toll of sniping. The descriptions of Hathcock crawling for days through enemy territory, ants biting his skin, felt visceral. It made me wonder how much of that was firsthand account vs. artistic license. The author clearly admires Hathcock, which adds warmth but might smooth over rougher edges. Still, as someone who devours military bios, this one stays on my shelf for its gritty authenticity.

Who Is The Author Of Feather Fin?

4 Answers2025-12-22 09:27:33

Feather Fin' is one of those lesser-known gems that sneaks up on you when you're deep in the indie rabbit hole. I stumbled upon it while browsing a small bookstore downtown, and the cover art just grabbed me—soft watercolors with this delicate, almost ethereal fish silhouette. The author's name is Emily Tesh, who’s also written 'Silver in the Wood' and its sequel. Her style is this beautiful mix of quiet magic and lush prose, like if folklore whispered itself into a novella.

Tesh has this knack for crafting stories that feel both ancient and fresh, like they’ve been waiting in the corners of libraries for the right reader. 'Feather Fin' isn’t as widely talked about as her Greenhollow duology, but it’s got that same atmospheric charm. If you’re into melancholic, lyrical tales with a touch of the uncanny, her work’s worth diving into. I still think about the ending months later—it lingers.

Can I Download The Feather Pillow As A PDF?

4 Answers2025-12-24 04:25:38

'The Feather Pillow' by Horacio Quiroga is one of those gems that pops up in discussions about eerie literature. While I don’t condone pirating, many classic works like this are legally available as PDFs through platforms like Project Gutenberg or library archives. I found my copy via a university’s open-access literature repository—just search the title + 'PDF' and filter for .edu or .org domains.

Quiroga’s stories have this visceral, almost Poe-like quality, which makes 'The Feather Pillow' perfect for late-night reading. If you’re into psychological horror, pairing it with his 'The Decapitated Chicken' adds a whole layer of dread. Always double-check copyright status though; some translations might still be under protection.

Is The Feather Pillow Based On A True Story?

4 Answers2025-12-24 07:06:55

The story 'The Feather Pillow' by Horacio Quiroga has always given me chills—not just because of its eerie plot, but because of how it blurs the line between reality and fiction. While it isn't based on a specific true story, Quiroga's writing often drew from his own tragic life experiences, which makes the tale feel uncomfortably real. His wife's death from tuberculosis, for instance, might have influenced the story's themes of illness and helplessness. The way the pillow becomes a metaphor for unseen, creeping horror is pure genius, and it's no surprise people wonder if it happened. Quiroga had a knack for making the mundane terrifying, and that's why this story sticks with me long after reading.

I've chatted with fellow horror fans who swear they've heard similar urban legends, like haunted objects causing mysterious illnesses. That's probably why 'The Feather Pillow' feels so believable—it taps into universal fears. The lack of a concrete 'true story' backstory almost makes it scarier; it could happen to anyone, anywhere. Every time I fluff my own pillow at night, I think about that poor Alicia and shudder. Quiroga really knew how to weaponize everyday things.

Can You Recommend Books Like Fur, Feather, Fin―All Of Us Are Kin?

3 Answers2026-01-09 18:01:21

If you loved the warmth and interconnectedness of 'Fur, Feather, Fin―All of Us Are Kin,' you might adore 'The Hidden Life of Trees' by Peter Wohlleben. It’s a beautiful exploration of how trees communicate and support each other, almost like a family. The way it blends science with wonder reminds me of how 'Fur, Feather, Fin' makes nature feel magical yet accessible. Another gem is 'Braiding Sweetgrass' by Robin Wall Kimmerer, which weaves Indigenous wisdom with biology, showing how humans are part of nature’s web too. Both books have that same heartwarming vibe but dive deeper into specific ecosystems.

For younger readers or those who want something lighter, 'The Wonderful Things You Will Be' by Emily Winfield Martin is a poetic celebration of life’s diversity, much like the joyful spirit of 'Fur, Feather, Fin.' It’s not a science book per se, but it carries that same message of unity and wonder. I’ve gifted it to kids who adore animals, and they always end up flipping through the pages with wide-eyed curiosity.

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