Then he lit some incense, which was not necessary but did make the place smell nice.
by Neil Gaiman & Terry Pratchett
(0 Reviews)

In "Good Omens," an intriguing scene displays a character lighting incense, which adds an aromatic touch to the environment. While this action may not be essential to the plot, it enhances the sensory experience of the setting, contributing to the whimsical tone of the story. The use of incense serves to create a more inviting atmosphere, highlighting the character's desire to make the surroundings pleasant.

This detail reflects the authors' knack for combining humor with charm, illustrating how small, seemingly trivial actions can enrich the narrative. The scent of the incense not only elevates the mood but also complements the book’s blend of fantasy and everyday life, showcasing the authors' skill in crafting a vivid and engaging world.

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