Dear Mr. Gaiman, Please explain one moment in the Good Omens, when Aziraphale was imprisoned during the French Revolution, why he could not free himself from the chains? Why did Crowley do it? Is Aziraphale that vulnerable?
Not at all.
He could have miracled away the paint-gun stains too, if he'd wanted to. But you saw the expression on Aziraphale's face when Crowley turned up in the prison cell, and when Crowley vanished the paint-stains. It was the happiest he had been in ages.
But why did he say, "oh, good Lord"?HAHSHAHSHSHSHHSS. Was it the way Crowley sat or his outfit?
Well, it wouldn't do to make Crowley think he was too excited to see him, would it?

















