Oh my God. You're a witch-hunter. I'm a witch. Hate to break it to you Daniel, but if you're a witch-hunter? You're doing it wrong." He gave me a sidelong smile. "Maybe it's not that kind of hunting." "Then you're definitely doing it wrong.
In this excerpt from "The Gathering" by Kelley Armstrong, the conversation highlights a dynamic between two characters, one identifying as a witch and the other as a witch-hunter. The witch is teasingly confronting the hunter about his approach, suggesting that he is not fulfilling his role correctly. This line captures both tension and a playful banter between them.
The dialogue reveals deeper themes about identity and societal roles, suggesting that perceptions of good and evil can be misleading. The witch points out the irony in the witch-hunter's methods, hinting at a more nuanced understanding of their world. This exchange sets the stage for a complex relationship between the characters as they navigate their identities and confront the assumptions of their roles.
