In the book "Deadline" by Randy Alcorn, the protagonist reflects on receiving a particularly harsh letter. This letter stands out due to its directness, lacking common formalities like a greeting. Instead of the usual polite closure, the writer unleashes a torrent of profanity and unfiltered disdain, which the protagonist finds strangely refreshing.

This raw honesty in communication offers a contrast to the typical hate mail, which often contains veiled insults couched in pleasantries. The protagonist appreciates the lack of pretense and appreciates the straightforwardness of the message, even if it's filled with anger.