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17 de fev. de 2004 · Letters from the Earth. : Mark Twain. HarperCollins, Feb 17, 2004 - Literary Criticism - 336 pages. "I have told you nothing about man that is not true." You must pardon me if I repeat that remark now and then in these letters; I want you to take seriously the things I am telling you, and I feel that if I were in your place and you in mine, I ...
Letter 11. Letters From the Earth. Mark Twain. The Creator sat upon the throne, thinking. Behind him stretched the illimitable continent of heaven, steeped in a glory of light and color; before him rose the black night of Space, like a wall. His mighty bulk towered rugged and mountain-like into the zenith, and His divine head blazed there like ...
Letters from the earth by Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. Publication date 1974 Topics American wit and humor Publisher New York : Perennial Library Collection
Cartas Da Terra Letters From Earth. Bem este é um mundo frio Well it's a cold world E eu estou no meio And I'm in the middle Preso no meio termo Caught in the in-between. Eu não pertenço a isto aqui I don't belong here Então estou escrevendo para você So I'm writing to you Isto aqui é errado It's wrong here Onde eu estou enviando pra você algumas Where I'm sending you some
Letters from the Earth is one of Mark Twain's posthumously published works. The essays were written during a difficult time in Twain's life; he was deep in debt and had lost his wife and one of his daughters. The book consists of a series of short stories, many of which deal with God and Christianity.
The eponymous story, “Letters from the Earth,” is a set of eleven letters written by Satan to the archangels Gabriel and Michael about his travels. Satan finds human beliefs about themselves almost insane, pointing out that their conception of heaven leaves out everything humans find most pleasurable in life (particularly sex).
1 de jun. de 2007 · After reading this book, you will never look at the Bible or mankind the same.--Submitted by Janet Schmehl. "Letters from the Earth" is one of Mark Twain's final assaults on the stupidity and hypocrisy of man and an apparently capricious and malevolent God. It lacks his customary humor and seems to be written in a tone of outrage.
