With a bow even, because Crowley’s basically on heavens side anyway, he’s GOOD, isn’t he? He’s been good this whole time, so why wouldn’t heaven want him back? Reinstating him as Angel would fix everything. And if heavens morals are now HIS morals, then that’s EVERY PROBLEM SOLVED. He’s the problem for having morals that are misaligned.Īziraphale has just been given the validation that he is not only GOOD but the most HEAVENLY Angel there is, the Supreme Archangel, even. Aziraphale feels like his existence is lacking because he wants so badly to be GOOD. Who has just went from having the ENTIRE HEAVENLY HOST, to having this SINGLE demon- who, one minute ago, Aziraphale thought would be dragging him off to hell.Īnd the part that aches is that this perspective hasn’t changed. On the opposite side, you have Aziraphale. Take into account Crowley has went from having no one AT ALL to having SOMEONE. It’s the only perspective he is capable of in that moment AND after it, too. And that’s just how his perspective demands to be taken. There is no solace or comfort-he finds existence like that-just the two of them-achingly LONELY. “ along with heaven as far as he can” is a FAILING on his part. He’s now unchangeably and forever less holy-a concept that is dearly important to his identity. But he’s no longer “an Angel” in the way that he’s learned is right. ![]() He finds out he’s not damned and sure, he’s relieved. This moment is completely and utterly devastating for Zira. ![]() “As far as he can” becoming “as far as they can” is an END to his complete “otherness” and something to appreciate, to covet, and to find solace in. Because-because Crowley’s already cast out, he finds COMFORT in the idea that they are lonely together. ![]() You guys this is where the problems start. This scene was absolutely beautiful BUT it’s also the crux of the issue.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |