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diff --git a/.venv/lib/python3.12/site-packages/docx/text/pagebreak.py b/.venv/lib/python3.12/site-packages/docx/text/pagebreak.py
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+"""Proxy objects related to rendered page-breaks."""
+
+from __future__ import annotations
+
+from typing import TYPE_CHECKING
+
+from docx.oxml.text.pagebreak import CT_LastRenderedPageBreak
+from docx.shared import Parented
+
+if TYPE_CHECKING:
+    import docx.types as t
+    from docx.text.paragraph import Paragraph
+
+
+class RenderedPageBreak(Parented):
+    """A page-break inserted by Word during page-layout for print or display purposes.
+
+    This usually does not correspond to a "hard" page-break inserted by the document
+    author, rather just that Word ran out of room on one page and needed to start
+    another. The position of these can change depending on the printer and page-size, as
+    well as margins, etc. They also will change in response to edits, but not until Word
+    loads and saves the document.
+
+    Note these are never inserted by `python-docx` because it has no rendering function.
+    These are generally only useful for text-extraction of existing documents when
+    `python-docx` is being used solely as a document "reader".
+
+    NOTE: a rendered page-break can occur within a hyperlink; consider a multi-word
+    hyperlink like "excellent Wikipedia article on LLMs" that happens to fall close to
+    the end of the last line on a page such that the page breaks between "Wikipedia" and
+    "article". In such a "page-breaks-in-hyperlink" case, THESE METHODS WILL "MOVE" THE
+    PAGE-BREAK to occur after the hyperlink, such that the entire hyperlink appears in
+    the paragraph returned by `.preceding_paragraph_fragment`. While this places the
+    "tail" text of the hyperlink on the "wrong" page, it avoids having two hyperlinks
+    each with a fragment of the actual text and pointing to the same address.
+    """
+
+    def __init__(
+        self,
+        lastRenderedPageBreak: CT_LastRenderedPageBreak,
+        parent: t.ProvidesStoryPart,
+    ):
+        super().__init__(parent)
+        self._element = lastRenderedPageBreak
+        self._lastRenderedPageBreak = lastRenderedPageBreak
+
+    @property
+    def preceding_paragraph_fragment(self) -> Paragraph | None:
+        """A "loose" paragraph containing the content preceding this page-break.
+
+        Compare `.following_paragraph_fragment` as these two are intended to be used
+        together.
+
+        This value is `None` when no content precedes this page-break. This case is
+        common and occurs whenever a page breaks on an even paragraph boundary.
+        Returning `None` for this case avoids "inserting" a non-existent paragraph into
+        the content stream. Note that content can include DrawingML items like images or
+        charts.
+
+        Note the returned paragraph *is divorced from the document body*. Any changes
+        made to it will not be reflected in the document. It is intended to provide a
+        familiar container (`Paragraph`) to interrogate for the content preceding this
+        page-break in the paragraph in which it occured.
+
+        Contains the entire hyperlink when this break occurs within a hyperlink.
+        """
+        if self._lastRenderedPageBreak.precedes_all_content:
+            return None
+
+        from docx.text.paragraph import Paragraph
+
+        return Paragraph(self._lastRenderedPageBreak.preceding_fragment_p, self._parent)
+
+    @property
+    def following_paragraph_fragment(self) -> Paragraph | None:
+        """A "loose" paragraph containing the content following this page-break.
+
+        HAS POTENTIALLY SURPRISING BEHAVIORS so read carefully to be sure this is what
+        you want. This is primarily targeted toward text-extraction use-cases for which
+        precisely associating text with the page it occurs on is important.
+
+        Compare `.preceding_paragraph_fragment` as these two are intended to be used
+        together.
+
+        This value is `None` when no content follows this page-break. This case is
+        unlikely to occur in practice because Word places even-paragraph-boundary
+        page-breaks on the paragraph *following* the page-break. Still, it is possible
+        and must be checked for. Returning `None` for this case avoids "inserting" an
+        extra, non-existent paragraph into the content stream. Note that content can
+        include DrawingML items like images or charts, not just text.
+
+        The returned paragraph *is divorced from the document body*. Any changes made to
+        it will not be reflected in the document. It is intended to provide a container
+        (`Paragraph`) with familiar properties and methods that can be used to
+        characterize the paragraph content following a mid-paragraph page-break.
+
+        Contains no portion of the hyperlink when this break occurs within a hyperlink.
+        """
+        if self._lastRenderedPageBreak.follows_all_content:
+            return None
+
+        from docx.text.paragraph import Paragraph
+
+        return Paragraph(self._lastRenderedPageBreak.following_fragment_p, self._parent)