It's a matter of no one being sure of what the light is until Tangina appears, fzane. Carol Anne is afraid of it because she senses the connection between the spot and the ghosts. When she communicates this, her parents and Dr. Lesh assume that the location is a threat. The picture that Ryan draws displays that he has the right idea about what is happening, and it surprises me that he doesn't mention it. The clairvoyant dwarf verifies that the light is heaven and says that the spirits will follow whom they have abducted. If they can finally get to where they belong, then the beast will lose his power and no dead person will bother the Freelings again. Tangina is aware of precisely where Carol Anne is, so Diane can tell her daughter to stop at the right time. The little girl is told to not look at the light so that she is not mesmerized by it while waiting outside of it. If that happens, then she won't respond to her mother and the monster might be able to overtake her. This scene brings a small controversy because Diane obviously believes that her child will be claimed by the great beyond if the latter steps into its beginning, but the action itself should be impossible. The fascination with Carol Anne in the first place is that she exudes a powerful state of being alive. She is still a human body, and heaven does not accept bodies. It is not clear whether Tangina thinks the same thing that Diane does or if she just wants rapid access to the missing person.
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