I sensed a disturbance in the force, he said. I narrowed my eyes as I blew out an aggravated breath. Did you seriously just quote Star Wars? Apollo, the god of the sun and other annoyingly important things that made killing him virtually impossible unless one wanted to end the world, shrugged a shoulder. Maybe I did.
In "The Return" by Jennifer L. Armentrout, there is a moment where a character senses an unsettling change in their environment. This disturbance prompts a reaction of frustration, especially when a dramatic reference is made to Star Wars. The protagonist is visibly annoyed and questions the appropriateness of the quote in the given context.
Apollo, portrayed as an important and formidable figure, casually acknowledges his use of the quote, reflecting his confidence and nonchalance regarding serious matters. This exchange highlights the blend of humor and tension within the narrative, showcasing the dynamic between the characters and their circumstances.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
