And this clothing is getting burned," I said as I raked a comb through my tangled hair."There's a fireplace downstairs," Corey said. "I'll take it for you right now."I gave him a look. "Once I have something to wear.
In this passage from "The Calling" by Kelley Armstrong, a character expresses frustration about their clothing, indicating it's no longer usable. They are struggling with the state of their appearance, which reflects a sense of urgency or distress. The mention of a fireplace suggests a practical solution to disposing of the burned clothing.
Corey offers to help by taking the unwanted clothing downstairs to the fireplace, showing a willingness to assist. However, the character replies with a hint of sarcasm, emphasizing the need for appropriate attire before they are ready to discard the burnt items. This exchange highlights their current predicament and the interaction between the characters.
