Looking skyward, he searched for Loretta's Great One, the Almighty Father to whom she gave thanks for her food. At first he had been disgruntled by her prayers. Her God didn't bring her the food; her husband did.
by Catherine Anderson (0 Reviews)
In "Comanche Moon" by Catherine Anderson, the protagonist reflects on his feelings toward his wife Loretta's gratitude towards a higher power. He initially struggles with the notion that her prayers to the Almighty Father are more meaningful than the tangible contributions he makes as her husband. This conflict highlights his frustration with the idea that a divine figure is credited with the provision of their sustenance.
As he gazes upward in search of the deity she worships, he grapples with the complexity of faith and gratitude. The tension arises from his belief that it is his hard work that directly supplies their needs, contrasting with her spiritual acknowledgment. This moment illustrates the broader themes of faith, conflict, and the personal struggles that arise within the dynamics of their relationship.
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