Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
There are so many people using the song “say yes to heaven” for crowazi in which the line “say yes to heaven” is for aziraphale and “say yes to me” is for crowley. But does anyone think that aziraphale’s “say yes to heaven” IS “say yes to me”?
Sorry I’m just frustrated since so many people are blaming my angel for abandoning crowley to go with heaven. I think that aziraphale also considered crowley’s kiss and his action of walking away as abandonment, that’s why he said “i forgive you”- i forgive you for leaving me like this, for running away and for kissing me after deciding to leave me trying to fix things alone.
(Please see things from the angel’s perspective too.)
P/s: I’m not a big fan of the coffee theory. I think it somehow diminishes azi’s character depth and development
75 notes
·
View notes
Text
There are so many people using the song “say yes to heaven” for crowazi in which the line “say yes to heaven” is for aziraphale and “say yes to me” is for crowley. But does anyone think that aziraphale’s “say yes to heaven” IS “say yes to me”?
Sorry I’m just frustrated since so many people are blaming my angel for abandoning crowley to go with heaven. I think that aziraphale also considered crowley’s kiss and his action of walking away as abandonment, that’s why he said “i forgive you”- i forgive you for leaving me like this, for running away and for kissing me after deciding to leave me trying to fix things alone.
(Please see things from the angel’s perspective too.)
P/s: I’m not a big fan of the coffee theory. I think it somehow diminishes azi’s character depth and development
#good omens 2#aziraphale#crowley#michael sheen#ineffable husbands#neil gaiman#good omens#david tennant#aziracrow#crowazi
75 notes
·
View notes
Text
about the nature of the kiss. I don’t read much anger there, if any at all.
after Crowley gets in the last word, could have been us, he fully intends to walk away. probably expects Aziraphale’s usual measured denial, his righteous superiority. yet another one of his rejections. but this time it’s different because instead of dismissal Aziraphale turns away and… cries.
it’s the first time Crowley’s ever done that—made his angel cry—so he goes to him, reflexively. a rescue or an apology. there's hope there too, because in the moment after no nightingales Aziraphale just stands there, vulnerable, unable to summon a composed smile or defensive laugh. because he knows. their code's been laid bare and there’s no more hiding. Aziraphale crying means that his heart is breaking too, which means that there’s love there to wound. and Crowley’s reaction is to try to fix that hurt in a rush of love and dismay.
so. I don’t think he means for the kiss to be part of the argument at all. no strategy, no antagonism, no temptation intended. though when they break apart it’s clear that Aziraphale has received it that way. because anything is better than feeling what he's about to lose.
(had been wondering why the nightingales line hits Aziraphale so hard then I read this post about the significance of nightingales singing and I couldn't stop thinking about all the times they veil their meaning. also thanks to @justhereforthemeta for commiserating with me about this particular thought ♡)
2K notes
·
View notes