And don't climb on your golden horse with me, Roarke. Don't you even start.That would be 'high horse,' Lieutenant.
In "Vengeance in Death" by J.D. Robb, there is a notable exchange between two characters, where one warns the other against adopting a condescending attitude. The phrase "golden horse" suggests an inflated sense of superiority, while the response clarifies that the correct expression is "high horse." This highlights the theme of arrogance and the importance of humility in their dynamic. The dialogue showcases the tension between the characters, emphasizing how one...