"The End of the Affair" is one of those rare novels that lingers long after the final page—not because of its plot alone, but because of the profound questions it asks about love, suffering, faith, and the relentless pursuit of God.On the surface, the novel is an account of an adulterous affair and its painful aftermath. Yet beneath that lies a deeply theological exploration of grace. Greene masterfully portrays the interior lives of his characters, particularly Maurice Bendrix, whose jealousy, bitterness, and intellectual resistance to belief slowly unravel as he...
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