Editing Misotheism (section)

===Modern literature===
Several non-Jewish authors share Wiesel's concerns about God's nature, including [[Salman Rushdie]] (''[[The Satanic Verses]]'', ''[[Shalimar the Clown]]''){{Citation needed|date=October 2021}} and [[Anne Provoost]] (''In the Shadow of the Ark''):
{{blockquote|Why would you trust a God that doesn't give us the right book? Throughout history, he's given the Jewish people a book, he's given the Christians a book, and he's given the Muslims books, and there are big similarities between these books, but there are also contradictions. ... He needs to come back and create clarity and not ... let us fight over who's right. He should make it clear. So, my personal answer to your question, "Should we trust [a God who can't get things right]", I wouldn't.<ref>Transcript of [https://www.pbs.org/moyers/faithandreason/print/faithandreason104_print.html interview] with Anne Provoost by [[Bill Moyers]] for his "Faith and Reason" PBS TV series</ref>}}

The writing of [[Sir Kingsley Amis]] contains some misotheistic themes; e.g. in ''[[The Green Man (Kingsley Amis novel)|The Green Man]]'' (God's appearance as the young man), and in ''[[The Anti-Death League]]'' (the anonymous poem received by the chaplain).{{Citation needed|date=October 2021}}