Monday, March 21, 2016

Silence

The first few chapters have little emotion and are more of a general account of what is happening with their missionary work and how they begin to adapt to the culture and gain respect. The account of finding Kichijino brings a renewal of excitement and uplifts their spirits. Its very textbook like to me and reminds me of what I learn in my Christian Ministries class. There is more detail and insight bringing the story-like aspect to it making it not a total bore like a textbook would.  I am hoping that once the Japanese begin opening up more than so will the narrators.




I commented on Travis Carr's post.

No comments:

Post a Comment