I wouldn't call Gabriel Walsh if I was on fire." She pursed her lips. "No, I might. To sue everyone responsible-from the person who lit the match to those who made my clothes. But I'd wait until the fire was out. Otherwise, he'd just stand there until I was burned enough for a sizable settlement.
by Kelley Armstrong (0 Reviews)
In the book "Omens" by Kelley Armstrong, a character expresses deep discontent towards Gabriel Walsh. She humorously suggests that even in a dire situation, like being engulfed in flames, she would only consider calling him to seek legal action against those responsible. Her reluctance is underscored by her belief that he would prioritize his own gain over her safety.
This statement reflects her distrust and disdain for Walsh’s character, indicating that she views him as someone who would exploit her misfortune rather than offer genuine help. The vivid imagery of being on fire serves to highlight her frustration and reinforces the idea that, while she might use his services, it would only be to turn a tragedy into financial gain.
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