A Wrinkle in Time remains a timeless classic thriller novel for today's young adults. Although school curricula chastise him for L'Engle's afflictions with Christian theology; which are particularly important in this novel, its emotional family values ​​and ethical responsibilities stand out with a greater impact on the reader. Madeleine L'Engle writes with a style that makes the reader think about her use of objects, characters, and dialogue. Its subjective symbolism gives a more meaningful reason to its story and can be discovered throughout the plot. Examples of symbolism surface through physical objects such as Mrs. Who's glasses, emotional feelings of love and hate, and even general themes brought about by light triumphing over darkness. All literary placements of symbolism relate to L'Engle's effectiveness in conveying a larger message to the reader. Who gives Meg her glasses as a power to use in desperation against the evil IT powers on the planet Camazotz. The reader, and even Meg, are perplexed as to what they must represent or what purpose they must serve, but their explanation comes soon enough. When Meg uses them as a last resort to save her father from imprisonment, she is able to see in the dark room everything that Mr. Murry could not see at all. What they represent is clear thinking familiar with the perception of the world. One of the reasons Mr. Murry can't fight IT while trapped in his column is his inability to see his surroundings. By putting on the glasses, he can understand the world better and take Meg to safety. Meg realized they were needed to see more fully and takes them to see. "...she put Mrs. Who's glasses on her nose..., and immediately she was in a complete and utter state......in the middle of a paper......of light overcoming darkness and good overcoming evil are religious symbolism based on L'Engle's own understanding of Christianity. Madeline L'Engle has over 35 exciting thriller books that are wonderful to take apart for their meaning, although she mixes it up. fantasy science with theology, which can name sources of argument, A Wrinkle in Time, must overcome prejudices and prove that it is a viable study Diving beyond physical objects, emotional feelings. and general themes of the story is a source of important symbolism that is useful in conveying the larger message, Madeleine New York: Square Fish, 2007. Print.Caldwell, Tracy M. “A Wrinkle in Time” by Madeline L’engle » Literary Contexts in Novels: “A Wrinkle in Time” by Madeline L’engle. " (2006): 1-9. Literary Reference Center. Internet. November 7. 2011.