The Collar -

If you are looking for a contemporary work, "The Collar" also refers to:

The poem serves as a dramatic, first-person account of a man reaching a breaking point in his faith. The Collar

The title typically refers to a famous 17th-century poem by George Herbert, which tells the "story" of a clergyman's psychological and spiritual rebellion against the constraints of religious life. The Story of George Herbert’s "The Collar" (1633) If you are looking for a contemporary work,

: Behind the Collar by Sheila Dasch, which chronicles the real-life challenges, humor, and "illusions" of being a pastor's wife. : A novel by Tara Sue Me (Book 5 of The Submissive series)

: A novel by Tara Sue Me (Book 5 of The Submissive series). It follows the story of Dena and Jeff, a couple struggling to maintain their connection while navigating the power dynamics of their relationship.

: The story begins with an abrupt, aggressive act: the speaker strikes a table and cries, "I will abroad!". He is fed up with the "collar"—a metaphor for the literal clerical collar and the figurative yoke of his religious duty.

If you are looking for a contemporary work, "The Collar" also refers to:

The poem serves as a dramatic, first-person account of a man reaching a breaking point in his faith.

The title typically refers to a famous 17th-century poem by George Herbert, which tells the "story" of a clergyman's psychological and spiritual rebellion against the constraints of religious life. The Story of George Herbert’s "The Collar" (1633)

: Behind the Collar by Sheila Dasch, which chronicles the real-life challenges, humor, and "illusions" of being a pastor's wife.

: A novel by Tara Sue Me (Book 5 of The Submissive series). It follows the story of Dena and Jeff, a couple struggling to maintain their connection while navigating the power dynamics of their relationship.

: The story begins with an abrupt, aggressive act: the speaker strikes a table and cries, "I will abroad!". He is fed up with the "collar"—a metaphor for the literal clerical collar and the figurative yoke of his religious duty.