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This novel by Dickens mentions "heaven" 39 times, but "hell" only once, in contrast with the New Testament which talks more about hell than heaven.
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'''''A Tale of Two Cities''''' is a novel by celebrated British novelist [[Charles Dickens]].<ref>''The New York Public Library Student's Desk Reference''.  Prentice Hall, New York:  1991.</ref>  Its total sales are about 200 million copies since its first publication in 1859, ranked number one among novels written in English and second overall to only ''Don Quixote'' among bestselling novels.<ref>https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/best-selling-books.html</ref>
 
'''''A Tale of Two Cities''''' is a novel by celebrated British novelist [[Charles Dickens]].<ref>''The New York Public Library Student's Desk Reference''.  Prentice Hall, New York:  1991.</ref>  Its total sales are about 200 million copies since its first publication in 1859, ranked number one among novels written in English and second overall to only ''Don Quixote'' among bestselling novels.<ref>https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/best-selling-books.html</ref>
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This novel by Dickens mentions "[[heaven]]" 39 times, but "[[hell]]" only once, in contrast with the [[New Testament]] which talks more about hell than heaven.
    
The two cities are [[London]] and [[Paris]], and the opening line of the book is perhaps the most famous in all of literature:
 
The two cities are [[London]] and [[Paris]], and the opening line of the book is perhaps the most famous in all of literature:
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{{cquote|It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.}}
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{{cquote|It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ....}}
    
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==Summary==
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