The Prism

The Prism by George MacDonald (1864)

The Prism is a novel by George MacDonald that explores themes of love, faith, and redemption. The story follows the journey of a young man named Paul Faber as he navigates his way through life's challenges and ultimately finds salvation in God. Along the way, he encounters various characters who help him grow and learn valuable lessons about himself and the world around him. Overall, The Prism is a thought-provoking and inspiring read that will leave readers with much to ponder.

By George MacDonald · First published 1864 · Genre: Poetry, Religious, Philosophical · 359 words

First lines

I. A pool of broken sunbeams lay Upon the passage-floor, Radiant and rich, profound and gay As ever diamond bore.

Small, flitting hands a handkerchief Spread like a cunning trap: Prone lay the gorgeous jewel-sheaf In the glory-gleaner's lap!

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The Prism is listed on Textopian as a poem by George MacDonald, dated 1864 CE.

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fantasy · allegory · spirituality · imagination · morality · adventure · self-discovery · mythical · narrative · dreams · light · darkness

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