I want this chimney to smoke worse than Lucifer's own fire. Let's add another brick to be certain.Dougal stiffened. He'd thought they were repairing the chimney, but they it to smoke. What in the hell was going on?
In the book "To Catch a Highlander" by Karen Hawkins, a character expresses a desire for a chimney to produce excessive smoke, likening it to the intense flames of Lucifer. This raises a sense of confusion and intrigue, particularly for Dougal, who mistakenly believed they were merely fixing the chimney. His surprise suggests that there is more to the situation than meets the eye, hinting at hidden intentions behind the unusual request.
This moment underscores themes of deception and the unexpected in the narrative. Dougal’s stiff reaction indicates a conflict between appearances and reality, as well as potential mischief at play. The author's use of vivid imagery with the comparison to Lucifer's fire contributes to the overall tone of mystery and humor, drawing readers into a deeper exploration of the characters' motives and the unfolding story.
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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!
