Anyone who has read the Da Vinci code should know about its practically about ‘Pagan Symbolism’ and ‘The Holy Grail’ what really caught my attention amidst this swarm of information is Teabing’s stand against the holy church (and he’s not the only one). The book seems to imply that the holy church has done some really unforgivable things, and it has made me wonder: how many pieces of literature are out there to express their writer’s fury at something unfair that they see? For example, ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ is quite obviously about Harper Lee’s anger toward racism and inequality, but he has injected much humour and lighter elements into it. There are many other books about the topic of racism. ‘A Tale of Two Cities'(I’m still reading it) is about inequality, unfair imprisonment, and the harsh reality of wars Charles Dicken’s other popular book, Oliver Twist is about poverty and social inequality in England. The Lord of the Rings was what Tolkien dreamt up of during the first world war, and I don’t know how much of it was related to his experiences then. ‘And then there were none’ is about the popular rhyme called ‘ten little Indians’ and each of the deaths were all based on it, just more gruesome, this shows that certain people have gone cuckoo and are willing to do kill nine people to ‘get recognition’ and yet nobody goes and helps them out or I’m just writing this blog to show you guys that a lot of the literature that are incredibly popular are here because of problems the writers have seen. And even though Oliver Twist is almost 150 years old, these problems are still yet to be solved.
