After having gone through Voltaire's Candide, which I would also like to refer or call as the Expect the Unexpected book, I came to realize about the various shocking or surprising events. All throughout this surprising and sensational parody Candide experiences a few tragedies. Amid every occasion his comprehension and the belief in his confidence is tried and put into inquiry or test, as indicated in part six. The Resurrection Story is especially singled out by Voltaire. He confuses and plays with the student’s mind by questioning the legitimacy and cheapening of the Resurrection story. Candide has to endure the loss of numerous friends and family, and afterward they are steadily reintroduced again in later parts of the story. At last, Voltaire does the precisely the reverse or opposite of what he embarks to do, yet ensure or reaffirms his confidence in god.
In part six, Candide was happy to figure out that he was not going to be smoldered in the moderate flame, however was beaten. This would have provided for him and the denounced a feeling of false trust. Rather
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He runs over Dr. Pangloss and the Baron, two men he thought to be dead, on a boat serving as paddle slaves. It is really difficult for him to believe what he was seeing as he saw Dr. Pangloss hung and had executed the Baron. He is astonished and impressed that both of them are still alive and purchases their opportunity. He takes a keen interest in knowing how the two men are still alive. The doctor gave a definite record of being hung yet not executed, very nearly dismembered, whipped, and finally on the kitchen as a metal slave. Stunned by his guide's experiences, Candide was bewildered that Dr. Pangloss still clutched his hypothesis of best conceivable finishes. There is no reason why he shouldn’t be. At last, Dr. Pangloss was brought together or reunited with Candide and became a free man yet