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** All religious revelations are conveniently ambiguous. (Except Columbus's, which is definitely mundane.) That still leaves the question of miracles, though.
* To [http://slacktivist.typepad.com/slacktivist/2003/10/lb_the_babel_fi.html quote] from Fred Clark's series on ''[[Left Behind]]'':
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* The whole premise for several of the works of José Saramago -- ''Death with Interruptions'' and ''The Stone Raft'' come to mind -- is to avert this trope: an extremely simple but fantastic setup is provided (death stops operating in a country; the Iberian Peninsula splits off at the French-Spanish border and begins to sail aimlessly around the North Atlantic) and the whole rest of the story analyzes the sociological upheaval it causes.
* ''[[Twilight (novel)|Twilight]]'' has Bella's father's motto; "need to know basis". He probably figures out about [[The Masquerade|vampires]], but doesn't want details. Seeing how the Venturi would kill him if he knew it makes a lot of sense. It wouldn't take much to figure out that vampires probably would be lethal to humans in the know.
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