The Power and The Glory: Difference between revisions
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(Import from TV Tropes TVT:Main.ThePowerAndTheGlory 2012-07-01, editor history TVTH:Main.ThePowerAndTheGlory, CC-BY-SA 3.0 Unported license) |
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Tropes include: |
Tropes include: |
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* [[Anti |
* [[Anti-Hero]]: the whiskey priest |
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* [[Anti |
* [[Anti-Villain]]: the lieutenant |
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* [[The Noun and The Noun]] |
* [[The Noun and The Noun]] |
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* [[What Do You Mean Its Not Symbolic]]: So. Much. Religious imagery. Which makes sense, because the book is about the conflict between religion and the state... |
* [[What Do You Mean Its Not Symbolic]]: So. Much. Religious imagery. Which makes sense, because the book is about the conflict between religion and the state... |
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Revision as of 23:28, 9 January 2014
The Power and the Glory is a novel by Graham Greene, published in 1940. It takes place in Mexico during the time when, in several states, religion (and priests) were outlawed. The hero is a nameless alcoholic priest who has decided, unlike most, to stay in Mexico as a fugitive from the state and a savior to the people. His struggle with the Javert-like lieutenant who is trying to catch him is symbolic of the struggle between God and government. The novel is generally considered a literary masterpiece.
Tropes include:
- Anti-Hero: the whiskey priest
- Anti-Villain: the lieutenant
- The Noun and The Noun
- What Do You Mean Its Not Symbolic: So. Much. Religious imagery. Which makes sense, because the book is about the conflict between religion and the state...