I wonder-?" whispered April Bell, her long eyes narrowed and dark. "I wonder what they really found?""Whatever it is," breathed Barbee, "the find doesn't seem to have made them very happy. A fundamentalist might think they had stumbled into hell.""No," the girl said, "men aren't that much afraid of hell.
by Jack Williamson (0 Reviews)
In "Darker Than You Think" by Jack Williamson, a character named April Bell expresses curiosity about a mysterious discovery. Her intrigue leads her to ponder the nature of the find and why it seems to have brought distress rather than joy. This reveals her critical thinking and highlights a darker theme in the narrative.
Barbee, another character, shares a somber perspective, suggesting that the find might evoke fear akin to encountering hell, which indicates a significant weight to their discovery. However, April counters this notion, implying that fear of hell isn't as prevalent among men. This exchange raises questions about human emotions and the implications behind their discoveries, setting a tone of existential inquiry within the story.
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