A Letter to God-CLASS-X- An analytical description in English


 A LETTER TO GOD

-G.L. Fuentes

ABOUT THE STORY: -

“A letter to God” is a short story written by a Mexican author G.L. Fuentes. The story revolves around a poor farmer named Lencho who decides to write a letter to God asking for help after a hailstorm ruins his cornfield. In his letter to God, he pleads for a hundred pesos and he believes that God will send him the pesos. The postmaster amused by the poor farmer’s faith in God determines himself to help the person. After collecting funds, he gives it to Lencho, the poor farmer through the postman. On the other hand, when Lencho receives the pesos, he experiences disappointment and a sense of confusion develops inside his heart and he distrusts the post officials. However, this story portrays the kindness and generosity of the postmaster who tries to help the poor farmer, Lencho in his own way.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

THE house — the only one in the entire valley — sat

on the crest of a low hill. From this height one

could see the river and the field of ripe corn dotted

with the flowers that always promised a good

harvest. The only thing the earth needed was a

downpour or at least a shower. Throughout the

morning Lencho — who knew his fields intimately

— had done nothing else but see the sky towards

the north-east.

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Valley- a low area of land between hills or mountains, typically with a river or stream flowing through it

Crest- the top or highest part of something such as a wave or a hill

Dotted with- something has many things scattered over its surface, or that the objects are scattered or placed in a random manner.

Downpour- a heavy rainstorm, especially one that is sudden and unexpected

Shower- a light fall of rain

Intimately- in a way that involves detailed knowledge/ closely

EXPLANATION:-

At the beginning of the story, the writer describes the location of a house situated at the top of a hill in a valley. In the entire area of the valley, being the only house it gives it a solitary presence. The house has such a position that one can overlook the landscape below including a river and field of ripe corn. The corn field with flowers promises good harvest. it also indicates that the crops are healthy and flourish. The writer says that, the corn field needs a downpour or shower to offer a good harvest. 

The owner of the land Lencho is deeply connected to his corn field on the basis of his knowledge of the field. Hence, despite the favourable conditions, he is observing the weather patterns. He is also looking for signs of rain. Particularly he is looking towards the north-east throughout the morning. His land needs a shower or precipitation to ensure the owner a successful harvest.

The first paragraph sets a natural scene for a rural landscape with agricultural activity and the anticipation of rain for the well-being of the crops.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

“Now we’re really going to get some water, woman.”

The woman who was preparing supper, replied,

“Yes, God willing”. The older boys were working in

the field, while the smaller ones were playing near

the house until the woman called to them all, “Come

for dinner”. It was during the meal that, just as

Lencho had predicted, big drops of rain began to

fall. In the north-east huge mountains of clouds

could be seen approaching. The air was fresh and

sweet. The man went out for no other reason than

to have the pleasure of feeling the rain on his body,

and when he returned he exclaimed, ‘‘These aren’t

raindrops falling from the sky, they are new coins.

The big drops are ten cent pieces and the little ones

are fives.’’

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Supper- an evening meal, typically a light or informal one

Dinner- the largest meal of the day

Until- not before a particular time or event

Predict- say or estimate that (a specified thing) will happen in the future or will be a consequence of something.

Approach- come near to (someone or something) in distance or time.

Exclaim- cry out suddenly in surprise, strong emotion, or pain.

EXPLANATION:-

Now Lencho expresses his excitement about the rain starting to fall. He tells his wife about the possibility of precipitation that they are going to get some water. His wife also responds positively with “yes, God willing”. Meanwhile Lencho’s older sons are working in the field and the younger sons are playing nearby the house until their mother calls them for dinner.

All the family members sit down to eat and it begins to pour down as Lencho predicted. Huge clouds are seen approaching from the northeast, indicating a heavy rainfall. The air feels fresh and pleasant what the writer says.

No more Lencho keeps himself quite inside his house. He steps outside just to enjoy the rain on his skin. When he returns he joyfully exclaims that the raindrops are not just water particle. He compares the big raindrops worth ten cents and the smaller ones as worth five cents. In fact, it shows Lencho’s happiness and gratitude for the rain he needed much for his cornfield.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

With a satisfied expression he regarded the field

of ripe corn with its flowers, draped in a curtain of

rain. But suddenly a strong wind began to blow

and along with the rain very large hailstones began

to fall. These truly did resemble new silver coins.

The boys, exposing themselves to the rain, ran out

to collect the frozen pearls.

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Expression- the manner or form in which a thing is expressed in words

Hailstones- a small hard ball of ice that fall from the sky like rain

Resemble- have a similar appearance to or qualities in common with

Expose- deprive of protection and care

Pearl- a hard, glistening object 

EXPLANATION:-

Now the field is being nourished by the rain and Lencho’s heart fills with contentment. His field covers with rain. He experiences a satisfied feeling looking at the downpour. However, his satisfaction does not last longer. Strong wind blows. Large hailstones also fall from the sky. The writer says that they look like new silver coins.

As it is an unusual sight, Lencho’s sons dash out into the rain just to gather the hailstones which the writer says frozen pearls. He has explained the happiness experienced by the children looking at the hailstones in this paragraph.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

‘‘It’s really getting bad now,’’ exclaimed the man.

“I hope it passes quickly.” It did not pass quickly.

For an hour the hail rained on the house, the

garden, the hillside, the cornfield, on the whole

valley. The field was white, as if covered with salt.

EXPLANATION:-

“It is getting bad now”- Lencho exclaims. He hopes it passes quickly but it doesn’t. The hailstones fall relentlessly for an entire hour. It pours down on the house, the garden, the hillside and the corn-filed. Lencho’s corn filed looks white as if covered with salt. The hailstorm causes concern for the crop-field and the total landscape.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

Not a leaf remained on the trees. The corn was

totally destroyed. The flowers were gone from the

plants. Lencho’s soul was filled with sadness. When

the storm had passed, he stood in the middle of the

field and said to his sons, “A plague of locusts would

have left more than this. The hail has left nothing.

This year we will have no corn.’’

That night was a sorrowful one.

“All our work, for nothing.”

‘‘There’s no one who can help us.”

“We’ll all go hungry this year.”

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Destroy- end the existence of (something) by damaging or attacking it.

Sadness- the condition or quality of being sad.

A plague of locust- an invasion of insects, such as locusts which can destroy crops

EXPLANATION:-

Lencho observes not a single leaf leaves on the trees. His cornfield was completely ruined. The flowers that adorned the plants are no more there. A deep sadness overwhelmed Lencho. When the hailstorm subsided, he stood in the middle of the devastated cornfield and expressed his despair to his son. He has compared the damage caused by the hail to what a plague e of locust would have left behind. The hail left nothing and Lencho realised that there would be no corn that year. 

It was a sorrowful night for Lencho and his family. They felt sorrow for the loss of all their hard work. They felt there was no one to help them and they will go hungry in the coming year. Here Lencho laments the loss of his hard work for nothing.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

But in the hearts of all who lived in that solitary

house in the middle of the valley, there was a single

hope: help from God.

“Don’t be so upset, even though this seems like

a total loss. Remember, no one dies of hunger.”

“That’s what they say: no one dies of hunger.”

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Solitary- a house that is by itself or alone

Upset- to make someone feel unhappy, worried, or angry

Hunger- a feeling of discomfort or weakness caused by lack of food

EXPLANATION:-

Amidst the loss that filled the hearts of all the members lived in that solitary house remained a ray of hope. It is the belief in divine assistance. Hence, despite the devastation, all the family members clung to the faith that God would provide help.

Even though that seems like a total loss, they did not lose hope. “No one dies of hunger”-a member of the family reassures. “That is what they say: no one dies of hunger.” – another member of the family responds with such reassurance. Here they rely on faith with the challenges they face that year in that valley.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

All through the night, Lencho thought only of

his one hope: the help of God, whose eyes, as he

had been instructed, see everything, even what is

deep in one’s conscience. Lencho was an ox of a

man, working like an animal in the fields, but still

he knew how to write. The following Sunday, at

daybreak, he began to write a letter which he

himself would carry to town and place in the mail.

It was nothing less than a letter to God.

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Instruct- tell or order someone to do something, especially in a formal or official way

Conscience- inner sense

Daybreak- the time in the morning when daylight first appears; dawn.

EXPLANATION:-

             All the night Lencho thought the help of God. He believes in God. Again, he has been instructed about the omnipotence of Gods vision that God can see the deepest thought of one’s conscience. Despite his physical strength and hard work Lencho possessed the skill of writing. So, on the following Sunday, as soon as the first ray of dawn appeared, Lencho began to write a letter which was a direct communication with God. Lencho had deep faith in the power of divine. So, in the face of trials and tribulations he seeks assistance and guidance from the almighty.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

“God,” he wrote, “if you don’t help me, my family

and I will go hungry this year. I need a hundred

pesos in order to sow my field again and to live

until the crop comes, because the hailstorm....”

He wrote ‘To God’ on the envelope, put the letter

inside and, still troubled, went to town. At the post

office, he placed a stamp on the letter and dropped

it into the mailbox.

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

In order to - indicates the purpose of a following action or statement

Pesos- a coin or bill that represents one peso, the basic monetary unit of several Latin American countries and the Philippines

Sow- to plant seeds in an area of ground

Envelope- a flat paper container with a sealable flap, used to enclose a letter or document.

Stamp- a small adhesive piece of paper stuck to something to show that an amount of money has been paid, in particular a postage stamp.

Mailbox- a metal container in a public place where you can put your letter you are sending

EXPLANATION:-

Lencho tried the best to express his feelings through the letter. With a sense of urgency, he wrote- “God if you do not help me my family and I will go hungry this year…”   He needs a hundred pesos to sow his field again and to sustain the family until the crops grow. Here he has explained the devastation of his corn-field caused by the hailstorm.

After writing the letter, he wrote to God on the envelope as the recipient. Despite his troubled state of mind, he took the letter with him and went to town. At the post office, he affixes a stamp to the envelope and drops it into the mailbox. Here Lencho puts his total faith on God. He hopes a miraculous intervention of God to save his family from the adverse situation.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

One of the employees, who was a postman and

also helped at the post office, went to his boss

laughing heartily and showed him the letter to God.

Never in his career as a postman had he known

that address. The postmaster — a fat, amiable

fellow — also broke out laughing, but almost

immediately he turned serious and, tapping the

letter on his desk, commented, “What faith! I wish I

had the faith of the man who wrote this letter.

Starting up a correspondence with God!”

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Employee- someone who is paid to work for someone else

Boss- a person who is in charge of an organization

Career- a person’s profession or occupation

Amiable- showing pleasant personal qualities

Turn serious- to think sincerely about something

Tap- to manage to use something in a way that brings good result

Comment- a spoken or written statement that expresses opinion about someone or something

 Faith- complete trust or confidence in someone

Correspondence- communication through letters

EXPLANATION:-

Now, at the post office, one of the employees, happens to be both a post man and helper found Lencho’s letter amusing as the recipient was God. Never in his career he had seen a letter carrying the address “to God “. He went to his boss laughing heartily and showed the letter with unusual address.

The postmaster was a jovial person. He also laughed at the letter seeing the address on it. However, his amusement soon turned into a momentum of reflection. He remarked on the remarkable faith of the sender. The postmaster admired the deep faith of the sender to reach out the God through a letter. He comments, “what faith! I wish I had the faith! The post master expresses his wish to possess the same level of faith of the sender of the letter.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

So, in order not to shake the writer’s faith in God,

the postmaster came up with an idea: answer the

letter. But when he opened it, it was evident that to

answer it he needed something more than goodwill,

ink and paper. But he stuck to his resolution: he

asked for money from his employees, he himself gave

part of his salary, and several friends of his were

obliged to give something ‘for an act of charity’.

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Shake- tremble or vibrate.

Came up- got closer to someone or something in time or space

Evident- something is easy to see or perceive

Good will- a friendly or helpful attitude towards people, countries, or organizations

Oblige- to please or help someone especially by doing something they have asked you to do

Act of charity- a generous action or donation that helps people who are needy

EXPLANATION:-

So, in order not to shatter the writer’s faith in God, the postmaster devises a plan. He thinks to reply the letter. However, upon opening the letter, it became clear that, the sender does not need the words of comfort. He has requested a financial assistance to overcome hardships as the hail ruined his cornfield completely.

The postmaster recognised the urgency of Lencho’s situation and hence determined to uphold his resolution. The kind-hearted postmaster took an action for Lencho the farmer who has lost all the crops due to hails. He appeals to all his employees to contribute and he himself also gave a part of his salary. He reached out to his friends and all they obliged to give something for an act of charity.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

It was impossible for him to gather together the

hundred pesos, so he was able to send the farmer

only a little more than half. He put the money in an

envelope addressed to Lencho and with it a letter

containing only a single word as a signature: God.

EXPLANATION:-

This collective effort was made to provide a tangible support to Lencho. However, despite the postmaster’s best efforts, it was not possible to collect hundred pesos the amount Lencho requested from God. He managed to collect a little more than half of what he had requested. Finally, the postmaster enclosed the amount into an envelope which he prepares for Lencho and along with the money he writes a single word as signature “God” on it.

Here, despite the limitations, this act of kindness of the postmaster aimed to provide Lencho with the support he needed during his time of hardship that he was not alone in facing his challenges.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

The following Sunday Lencho came a bit earlier

than usual to ask if there was a letter for him.

It was the postman himself who handed the letter

to him while the postmaster, experiencing the

contentment of a man who has performed a good

deed, looked on from his office.

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Following Sunday- the Sunday that comes after the current Sunday

A bit earlier- a time that has passed before a certain point in time

Usual- to indicate that you are describing a something that normally happens

Experience- practical contact with and observation of facts or events.

Contentment- a state of happiness and satisfaction.

Perform- carry out, accomplish, or fulfil (an action, task, or function).

EXPLANATION:-

The next Sunday Lencho arrived at the post office earlier enquiring if there was a letter for him. the postman handed him the letter and the postmaster observed from his office feeling the satisfaction of a noble need he had performed for the man. The amiable postmaster was experiencing the contentment of Lencho.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

Lencho showed not the slightest surprise on

seeing the money; such was his confidence — but

he became angry when he counted the money. God

could not have made a mistake, nor could he have

denied Lencho what he had requested.

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Slightest- small in degree

Surprise- an unexpected or as astonishing even

Confidence- the feeling or belief that one can have faith in or rely on someone or something.

Deny- refuse

EXPLANATION:-

Lencho showed no surprise seeing the money enclosed in the envelope. He had a deep faith in divine assistance. Lencho’s unwavering faith in divine remained unshaken.

Now a sense of confusion developed inside Lencho’s heart. He perceived some type of discrepancy between the pleas he has made and the response received from the God. He had expected God’s response to match his request but filled his heart with disappointment.

ORIGINAL TEXT:-

Immediately, Lencho went up to the window to

ask for paper and ink. On the public writing-table,

he started to write, with much wrinkling of his brow,

caused by the effort he had to make to express his

ideas. When he finished, he went to the window to

buy a stamp which he licked and then affixed to the

envelope with a blow of his fist. The moment

the letter fell into the mailbox the postmaster went

to open it. It said: “God: Of the money that I asked

for, only seventy pesos reached me. Send me the

rest, since I need it very much. But don’t send it to

me through the mail because the post office

employees are a bunch of crooks. Lencho.”

WORDS WITH MEANING:-

Immediately- at once

Public writing table- a table where someone starts writing with a lot of effort to express ideas.

Wrinkling of brow- to make folds appear on the face above the eyes to show confusion or surprise

Effort- hard work of mind or body

Affix- to attach

Lick- pass the tongue over (something) in order to moisten

Blow- a strong force

Fist- a hand where the fingers are doubled into the palm, and the thumb is doubled inward across the fingers.

Moment- a particular time

EXPLANATION:-

Hence, after counting the money, Lencho immediately went up to the window of the post office and requested for paper and ink. At the public writing table he began to write another letter to God but this time with a furrowed brow struggling to convey his thoughts to God.

After writing the letter, he approached the window of the post office again and purchased a stamp which he fixed to the envelope with his blow of his fist. After this as he dropped the letter into the mail box, the postmaster himself wasted no time to retrieve it.

Now the postmaster reads it “God: Of the money that I asked for, only seventy pesos reached me. Send me the rest, since I need it very much. But don’t send it to me through the mail because the post office employees are a bunch of crooks. Lencho.”

         This letter carries Lencho’s frustration at receiving less pesos than what he had requested. Finally, he has appealed the God boldly for the remaining amount. He also expresses his distrust towards the post officials whom he accuses as crooks. Hence this message proves Lencho’s unwavering faith in God and to seek justice also.

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36.    ବିଂଶ ଶତାବ୍ଦୀ ଓ ଆମ ଓଡିଆ ଭାଷା -AN ESSAY-ମୋର ବ୍ୟକ୍ତିଗତ ଚିନ୍ତାଧାରା ମାତ୍ର

37.    ମଙ୍ଗଲେ ଅଇଲା ଉଷା -CLASS-X-ସଂକ୍ଷିପ୍ତ ପ୍ରଶ୍ନୋତ୍ତର

38.    ଚିଲିକାରେ ସାୟନ୍ତନ ଦୃଶ୍ୟ -CLASS-X-ସଂକ୍ଷିପ୍ତ ପ୍ରଶ୍ନୋତ୍ତର

39.    ବନ୍ଦେ ଉତ୍କଳ ଜନନୀ -CLASS-IX & X-ସଂକ୍ଷିପ୍ତ ପ୍ରଶ୍ନୋତ୍ତର

40.    ସର୍ବଂସହା ମାଟି -CLASS-X-ସଂକ୍ଷିପ୍ତ ପ୍ରଶ୍ନୋତ୍ତର

41.    ଭୀମଙ୍କ ସିଂଘନାଦ ରଡି -CLASS-X-ସଂକ୍ଷିପ୍ତ ପ୍ରଶ୍ନୋତ୍ତର

42.    ରାଘବଙ୍କ ଲଙ୍କା ଯାତ୍ରାନୁକୂଳ -CLASS-X-ସଂକ୍ଷିପ୍ତ ପ୍ରଶ୍ନୋତ୍ତର

43.    ଜାଗ ବନ୍ଧନ ହରା-CLASS-X- ସରଳ ବ୍ୟାଖ୍ୟା



- M. B. Prasad.

copyright© 2023 M. B . Prasad, ABC Learning Point.

 All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be  reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except non-commercial uses permitted by copyright laws.

ବି: ଦ୍ର: - ପାଠକ ପାଠିକା ବା ଯେ କେହି ଉପରୋକ୍ତ ଲେଖା ମଧ୍ୟରେ କୌଣସି ତ୍ରୁଟି ଲକ୍ଷ କଲେ କିମ୍ବା ତ୍ରୁଟି ସମ କିଛି ମନେହେଲେ E-mail ମାଧ୍ୟମରେ ଆମକୁ  ଖବର କରିବେ ବୋଲି ଆଶା ରଖୁଛୁ ।

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Comments

  1. Thank you Very much Sir ! , for your help..

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