* This troper gets a warm feeling from how Crowley and Aziraphale deal with each other towards the end, e.g. how hands-on they are with each other - Crowley grabbing Aziraphale's arm and whispering to him, Aziraphale laying a hand on his shoulder, etc. Aziraphale expresses genuine sympathy for Crowley's ruined car, whereas ''Crowley'' sincerely commiserates on Aziraphale's lost books. Remember that it's an angel and a demon we're talking about here! Representatives of two opposing sides that hate each other so much that the mere tension between them keeps trying to bring about the end of the world.
* The way that Adam Young's love of his home is depicted is very touching, especially when it brings him back from the brink of bringing about TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt.
* Likewise the fact that an idyllic childhood and life among humans (without any celestial or infernal intervention) was able to overcome Adam's demonic nature and instill a love of the world forms the core of the book. Choice and the potential for good and evil in all of us is a big theme of the book best exemplified in truly heartwarming fashion by Adam Young.

14th May '12 11:22:56 PM Redazrael

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14th May '12 11:22:27 PM Redazrael

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27th Feb '12 11:39:13 AM Hekateras

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