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・ Faiz Ahmad Faiz
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・ Faiz Fazal
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・ Faith of My Fathers
・ Faith of My Fathers (film)
・ Faith of Our Fathers
・ Faith of Our Fathers (film)
・ Faith of Our Fathers (hymn)
Faith of Our Fathers (short story)
・ Faith of the Church
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Faith of Our Fathers (short story) : ウィキペディア英語版
Faith of Our Fathers (short story)

"Faith of Our Fathers" is a science fiction short story by Philip K. Dick, first published in the anthology ''Dangerous Visions'' (1967). It was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novelette in 1968.
The story is a horrifying vision of a God that is all-devouring and amoral, and is a sharp depiction of religious despair that prefigured Dick's own later crisis of faith and mental breakdown.
==Plot summary==
The story's protagonist, Tung Chien, is a party bureaucrat in Vietnam in a future where Chinese-style communism has triumphed over the entire world. The atheist Communist Party rules absolutely over a population that is kept docile by hallucinogenic drugs.
Given an illegal drug by a street seller, he sees the Party leader's appearance on television as a horrific hallucination. He later learns that the drug is stelazine, an anti-hallucinogen, and that what he sees is the true reality of the Party leader: or at least one of them, because different people see any one of twelve different possible visions of the leader. Some (including Chien) see a machine ("the Clanker"), others see a biological monstrosity ("the Gulper"), yet others see a whirlwind, and so forth.
An underground movement, fearing that the leader is not human, contrives to place Tung at a party where the leader will be present. Tung meets the leader, who is apparently an undistinguished elderly man, and takes the anti-hallucinogenic drug.
He learns that all the visions are true, and far more besides; the Party leader is not only alien, he is an almighty, godlike being — perhaps a demiurge, perhaps God himself — and one that preys on all living things. As the story comes to a close, the Leader tells the now mortally wounded Chien:
Chien, armed with this knowledge, reflects that "''A hallucination is merciful. I wish I had it; I want mine back.''" The story ends with Chien mortally wounded, his life ebbing away, trying to regain his hallucinatory state through intimacy.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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