Andrew never liked me. I don't even think he liked people in general. Or puppies. Or bacon.
In the book "Opal" by Jennifer L. Armentrout, the narrator reflects on their complex relationship with a character named Andrew. The sentiment expressed suggests that Andrew harbors a general disdain for the narrator, indicating that this negativity extends beyond just their interaction. This feeling implies that Andrew might not have a warm disposition towards anyone, highlighting a potential flaw in his character.
The playful exaggeration about Andrew's lack of affection for universally loved things such as puppies and bacon underscores the idea that he is someone difficult to connect with. The narrator's observations paint him as a character who may be emotionally repressed or simply unlikable, serving as a point of conflict or tension in the story.
