@article{Rana_2025, title={Dimensions of Sin in Graham Greene’s The Third Man}, volume={10}, url={http://dx.doi.org/10.22161/ijels.101.27}, DOI={10.22161/ijels.101.27}, abstractNote={<jats:p>The term “sin” not only pertains to theology and religion but also holds significant relevance in the lives of individuals. It influences their morale and behavior throughout society. Whether we are aware of the concept of sin or not, it is the foundation of our moral disposition. The impact of sin on one’s life is undeniable. It significantly impacts our lives. Like the state law, its consequences are sometimes not readily apparent, but they are highly powerful. As an illustration, we can see that, despite the fact that it is officially forbidden to throw trash in public areas or monuments, individuals consistently disregard this law. However, no rules exist in any temple or church, despite the fact that people do not put waste there. It is because of a sense of sin. It is because of a sense of sin. And it will be determined what acts come under this word. To comprehend the essence of sin, it is essential to ascertain its definition and explore its dimensions. This paper will analyze how these qualities appear through the characters in Graham Greene’s novel The Third Man.</jats:p>}, number={1}, journal={International Journal of English Literature and Social Sciences}, publisher={AI Publications}, author={Rana, Dharmendra Kumar}, year={2025}, pages={185–188} }