why did lencho write a letter to god?

 

why did lencho write a letter to god?

Ans:

Desperation and Total Loss: A devastating hailstorm had completely destroyed his year's corn crop, which was his family's only source of food and income. He felt there was "no one who can help us," leaving him with no other options.

Unshakable Faith: Lencho had an absolute, childlike faith in God. He believed deeply that God saw everything and would not let his family starve. Writing a letter was, to him, a direct and logical way to ask for help from the only source he believed could provide it.

A Specific Plea for Survival: The letter wasn't just a prayer; it was a practical request. He asked for 100 pesos to be able to sow his fields again and buy food for his family until the next harvest. He saw this as a necessary amount for survival.

In short, Lencho wrote the letter to God because his faith was his last and only hope after a natural disaster left him and his family facing starvation. He believed God would provide the specific help he needed to survive.

The great irony of the story is that this immense faith also leads him to misinterpret the help he receives. When the post office employees send him only part of the money, he blames them for stealing it, never suspecting that it was these very human "crooks" who were the answer to his prayer.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Clouds Summary

explain the irony in the chapter a letter to god

The Suppliants Summary