How we cite our quotes: (Chapter.Paragraph)
Quote #10
I made my way through the swamp-heat of the afternoon to arrive at Evangeline's house and told her to flee before the devil descended from the hills and came looking, remorseless, his ears pinned back to his sleek skull, his pitch sights set on her. (21.66)
Here, it seems like Gabriel is doing good by warning Evangeline of Finnigan's evil plans. But once we know that Gabriel is Finnigan, we're not sure if this really counts. One of the complex ways the novel approaches the battle between good and evil is by asking us to tell the difference between what Gabriel says and does—especially as Finnigan.