I don't believe the parts about demons and all that, but I can see maybe having some power to sense bad vibes in people. I mean, it's not like she's saying I'm a vampire or a werewolf. That would be crazy. This is just a little weird.Not, it wasn't like she'd said he was a werewolf. It wasn't like she'd said he could change into an animal. That would be crazy.I shut my mouth and carried on in silence.
In the excerpt from Kelley Armstrong's "The Calling," the narrator expresses skepticism towards supernatural elements like demons but acknowledges a sense of intuition regarding people's negative energies. This reflection indicates a belief in the ability to perceive certain vibes without accepting the more outlandish concepts of magical creatures such as vampires or werewolves. The narrator finds the situation strange yet not entirely unbelievable.
Moreover, the narrator tries to rationalize the oddity of the situation by contrasting it with more fantastical ideas. The mention of werewolves emphasizes the narrator's perspective that while certain phenomena may seem peculiar, they do not cross into the realm of overtly ridiculous beliefs. Ultimately, the narrator chooses to remain silent, indicating a mix of curiosity and restrained disbelief toward the bizarre experiences unfolding.
