1. It is observed that Menen in The Prevalence of Witches blatantly displays the nature of both evil and good and exposes the superstitious beliefs and false mysticism that were customary in Limbo. It is substantiated with the juxtaposition of multiple ideologies of different religions by bringing together the various characters like Catallus (British Officer), Cuff Small (American misguided missionary who has converted only one person over the years being a missionary), the local village chieftain and an unnamed narrator who serves as the education officer in the tale. All the characters are involved in a suspicious witch hunt investigation which leads the characters and their cultural beliefs to collide with each other.
2. It is found that Menen in The Stumbling Stone satires on the English scoiety and its culture exposing the treatment of women as an object of temptation. It is seen in instance where Burton is tempted with beautiful young woman called Penelope. This act of temptation has …show more content…
It is noted that in The Stumbling Stone Menen points out that the churches, despite its primary duty to foster universal brotherhood in all of us, teach the clergymen to be selfish. The churchwardens want to create the clergymen who will be obliged to follow them and will act to please them. The churchwardens don’t want any reformation in the existing belief, whether they are good or bad.
4. It is noted that in The Abode of Love Menen satires on the Christianity and its followers. It is true that the Anglican Church celebrate the gospel of Jesus Christ in worship and action and value heritage of biblical faith, reason, liturgy, tradition, bishops and synods, and the rich variety of life in the community. However, in The Abode of Love the protagonist, Prince violates the gospel and forms his own new religion and enjoys the merry making life along with women. The entire novel is a set of ridiculous incident mocking and exhibiting hollowness of the followers of
2. It is found that Menen in The Stumbling Stone satires on the English scoiety and its culture exposing the treatment of women as an object of temptation. It is seen in instance where Burton is tempted with beautiful young woman called Penelope. This act of temptation has …show more content…
It is noted that in The Stumbling Stone Menen points out that the churches, despite its primary duty to foster universal brotherhood in all of us, teach the clergymen to be selfish. The churchwardens want to create the clergymen who will be obliged to follow them and will act to please them. The churchwardens don’t want any reformation in the existing belief, whether they are good or bad.
4. It is noted that in The Abode of Love Menen satires on the Christianity and its followers. It is true that the Anglican Church celebrate the gospel of Jesus Christ in worship and action and value heritage of biblical faith, reason, liturgy, tradition, bishops and synods, and the rich variety of life in the community. However, in The Abode of Love the protagonist, Prince violates the gospel and forms his own new religion and enjoys the merry making life along with women. The entire novel is a set of ridiculous incident mocking and exhibiting hollowness of the followers of