Gabriel discourages emotional attachments the way most of us discourage door-to-door salesmen. They're inconvenient, intrusive, and liable to end up saddling you with something you never wanted in the first place, at a cost far higher than you wish to pay.
In Kelley Armstrong's book "Visions," the character Gabriel expresses a strong disdain for forming emotional attachments. He views them as burdensome, similar to the way people react to persistent door-to-door salesmen. Gabriel's perspective suggests that he believes emotional bonds can be disruptive and ultimately lead to unforeseen complications.
This approach reflects a broader commentary on the nature of relationships, indicating that emotional ties can demand more than expected and may leave...
