Assaulting an officer will earn you one to five, Roarke. That's in a cage, not cushy home detention.You're not wearing your badge. Or anything else, for that matter. He gave her a friendly nip on the chin. Be sure to put that in your report.
by J.D. Robb
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In the book "Naked in Death" by J.D. Robb, a conversation unfolds regarding the serious consequences of assaulting a police officer. The character Roarke emphasizes that such an offense could lead to a prison sentence ranging from one to five years, highlighting that this punishment involves serving time in a jail rather than enjoying the comforts of home detention. This remark underscores the gravity of the situation and the lack of leniency for violent actions against law enforcement.

Additionally, the dialogue captures an intimate and playful moment, as Roarke acknowledges the absence of formal authority by noting the absence of a badge or uniform. This casual exchange is punctuated by a light-hearted gesture when he playfully nips at her chin, suggesting a bond or familiarity between the characters. He humorously advises her to include this incident in her report, blending the seriousness of their discussion with a touch of personal connection.

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February 09, 2025

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