INTO PARADISE MAY THE ANGELS LEAD YOU,' he'd said over my mother's grave; and so I say that one for him-I know it was one of his favorites. I am always saying prayers for Owen Meany. And
In John Irving's novel "A Prayer for Owen Meany," the protagonist reflects on the life and impact of his friend Owen Meany. The story is steeped in themes of faith, destiny, and the profound connections between individuals. The narrator honors Owen by frequently saying prayers for him, indicating the deep bond they shared and the significance Owen held in his life.
The quote, "Into paradise may the angels lead you," recited at the narrator's mother's grave, serves as a poignant tribute to Owen. The narrator's continual remembrance of Owen’s favorite prayer demonstrates how their friendship transcends death, emphasizing the lasting influence Owen has on those he left behind.
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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!
