![]() ![]() ![]() Armand goes into the sunlight and immolates himself in order to convince people that a miracle has occurred.Īt the end of the novel, Lestat and David go to New Orleans. Dora takes it and reveals it to the world, triggering a religious movement. When Lestat produces the veil as proof of his experience, Dora and Armand are deeply moved upon seeing it. Even though Lestat suspects the entire experience was some kind of deception, he tells his story to Armand, David Talbot and Dora, who have joined him in New York City. Among other things, he believes that he has seen Christ's crucifixion and that he has received Saint Veronica's Veil. Lestat is left in confusion, unable to decide whether or not to cast his lot with the Devil.Īfter the tour, Lestat believes himself to have had a major revelation. In his journey, Memnoch claims he is not evil, but merely working for God by ushering lost souls into Heaven. He takes Lestat on a whirlwind tour of Heaven, Hell and retells of the entirety of history from his own point of view in an effort to convince Lestat to join him as God's adversary. At the same time, Lestat has become increasingly paranoid that he's being stalked by a powerful force.Įventually, Lestat meets the Devil, who calls himself Memnoch. Roger's ghost asks him to take care of his daughter Dora, a devout and popular television evangelist, whom he wants to spare from embarrassment. After stalking and killing Roger, a ruthless but enthrallingly passionate mobster, Lestat is approached by Roger's ghost. ![]()
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