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1. Crawly and Aziraphale discovers that the child they thought was the Antichrist isn't;
2. The right Antichrist gives the hellhound name - Dog;
3. Crawly and Aziraphale take action right away - they go back to the hospital, where Crawly had to switch the babies, to figure out what had gone wrong;
4. On their way to the hospital they run into Anathema Device, who was riding a bicycle, and offers her a lift. She forgets her book in Crawly's car;
5. When they finally arrive at the "hospital" they find out that it is no more a hospital, but a management training facility, where at the moment happens a paintball tournament. They get to meet the nun - Mary Hodges - that worked in the hospital eleven years ago, but now she owns the place. Unfortunately they don't get any information about the child;
6. When Crawly drives Aziraphale back to London Aziraphale takes a look at the book Anathema left in their car - "The Nice and Accurate Prophecies" by Agnes Nutter. At the time one of the rarest books in existence, which he doesn't have;
7. At the end of the chapter Carmine Zuigiber receives a shipment - a sword and says that it is finally time for something.

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I already expected that they will find out that they have raised the wrong child and will try to find the right Antichrist, however I am really looking forward to discover what is the Agnes Nutter's book's meaning in the story and of course what is the sword for. I think that the book and the sword could be really important in the unfolding events.

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I chose the fragment from wrong Warlock's birthday party where Aziraphale was showing magic tricks for children, because I think it is both - an internal and external conflict.
- Conflict is internal, because Aziraphale is stressed and trying to figure out what to answer children.
- Conflict is external, because children don't believe Aziraphale and the tricks he's showing them and irritates him and calls him rubbish and faggot. It is also external because Aziraphale is a bit angry with Crawly.

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I have no new impressions of Aziraphale, yet in this chapter I saw Crawly's "good" personality side even more. In addition to this I didn't expect them to work together so well also.

Of course it was unexpected for Mary Hodges, in previous chapter nun, to make her own company.

Contemplating about the Antichrist thought came to me - does the environment where he grew could somehow change his mission or view of life.

I had no new impressions about Anathema, though I'm really curious why she had the Agnes Nutter's book.

I'm also unpleasantly curious about the sword that Carmine got and her character in next chapters, because she seemed indeed dangerous.

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get off (the road) - symbolizes the obstacles in Crawly's and Aziraphale's way and how they overcome them;
have all ("...Devil has all the best tunes.") - just a funny metaphoric context;
heat up - in the sentence it was Crawly's temper heating up, but in the book it is the storyline heating up more and more with each chapter;
snatch up - describes reader's feelings when reading the story;
founder upon (the rocks) - all the unexpected turning points foundering upon;
break vow - Crawly broke a vow or a promise to get Antichrist in the right family;
sink down - ship sinking down because of all the chaos that has been made;
faced with -  all the problems Crawly and Aziraphale will be faced with in the following chapters;
fix up - all the mistakes Crawly had made;
love to (stay) - "Would love to stay and get to know you better" - that's what Carmine sarcastically said before killing everyone. Dramatic end to the chapter.

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Hair streaming in the wind, cloak ballooning behind her like a sheet anchor, she let the two-wheeled juggernaut accelerate ponderously through the warm air.

Matiem plīvojot vējā, apmetnim balonējot aiz viņas kā rezerves enkuram, viņa ļāva divu riteņu lielajam, smagajam transportlīdzeklim ripot ātrāk cauri siltajam gaisam smagnēji un neveikli.

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What does the author want the reader to think/feel after the chapter?

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What does the author want the reader to think/feel after the chapter?

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The author obviously want the reader to turn the next page as soon as possible, it is very noticeable as the chapter ended so dramatically. The author has left an intrigue and a space to think about all the exciting events in the next chapter's. Even though I'm not into genre like this I got curious.
Author certainly makes the reader think when reading, and not only because of the events that happen, but also by putting in a lot of metaphors to think about related to storyline even so to life in general.