In Joseph Heller's "Catch-22," the narrator expresses frustration and disbelief regarding the nature of God. He characterizes God as seemingly neglectful, likening Him to a foolish and simple-minded figure who is either preoccupied with trivial matters or entirely ignorant of human suffering. This perception challenges the traditional reverence often associated with a deity, suggesting that if God exists, His creations are puzzling and flawed.
The narrator questions the logic behind God's...