As Sean seem determined to shadow her every move, she concluded that young boys were much like cats. They insisted on giving their company to those who most feared or distrusted them.
In "Origin in Death" by J.D. Robb, a character reflects on the behavior of young boys, comparing them to cats. She observes that just as cats often seek the attention of those who are wary or fearful of them, young boys also tend to gravitate toward those who are cautious in their presence. This insight highlights the complex dynamics of childhood interactions and the instinctual drives that motivate these behaviors.
This...