| Quote #1 You are going to die. (1.6) |
Death presents dying as a unifier, the one thing that ties all humans together.
| Quote #2 I'm nothing if not fair. (1.8) |
Death won't take you before you're body is dead. No matter what you did or didn't do in life, this Death will treat you just like he does everybody else.
| Quote #3 […] at some point on time I will be standing over you, as genially as possible. Your soul will be in my arms. A color will be perched on my shoulder. I will carry you gently away. (1.12) |
See. Death is saying this too all us. He doesn't discriminate. His vision of the moment after Death is rather comforting. But, do you think it's plausible? Why or why not?