Alan Paton's Cry, the Beloved Country - A Biblical Parable

A dear country that one of the great writers of South Africa wrote is a convincing story about how Johannesburg's wickedness affects the lives of all the people of the Kumalo. Old pastor Stephen Cumaro had great troubles. He lost his brothers, sisters, and sons. It was a thing to lose it, but he was shocked with witnessing family events. His brothers were politicians and carpenters, but his sister became a prostitute and an alcoholic but the crime he committed last was a robbery and so on. There was a terrible bad thing. .

The use of Biblical tips and references is clear in Allen Parton's "Love to Cry". South African race and cultural issues, large scale, see the country's hardships, use these as a way to protect his faith is the same legal enforcement as economic inequality Ailun Pennsylvania It was forced to separate under the background of Dayton. By referring to the Bible included in his novel, one can see Lee Lunpa Dayton is a religious figure and that faith gives hope to his beloved country. Throughout the novel, Allen Parton continues to use the words of the Bible, but it is not very obvious, but most are very obvious.

Ellen Parton teaches attitudes similar to the attitude of Christ in "the country of crying love". Christ loves people and leads them to sympathize with friends and enemies. Alan Patong wrote a book with such biblical words to draw people to follow the Bible beliefs. Alan Patton urged the ending of racial injustice, misunderstanding, alienation of blacks and whites. I am investigating racial hatred and confusion from a completely different perspective from most people in the Patton era. Because most people do not experience village life as such landscapes and drafts of Africa, Africa, and because of book issues and most readers' experiences, readers form opinions without bias Then you can see the book Zulu and other problems. People can see the issues discussed in this book from a distance. This makes the book universal