In "The Horse and His Boy" by C.S. Lewis, Aravis and Cor often found themselves engaged in arguments and disputes, which even escalated to fights at times. However, despite their tumultuous relationship, they always reconciled after their quarrels. This pattern of conflict and resolution became a defining aspect of their relationship.

As they matured, Aravis and Cor became accustomed to their dynamic of bickering and making up. Their familiarity with this cycle ultimately led them to marry, allowing them to continue their spirited interactions in a more settled manner. Their union reflects a unique love, characterized by the playful and passionate exchanges that had been part of their lives from a young age.