In "Judgment in Death" by J.D. Robb, a conversation takes place between the characters Eve and Roarke. Eve points out that Roarke already possesses a significant part of the universe, implying that he has achieved a great deal of success and wealth. However, Roarke counters Eve's sentiment with his ambition, suggesting that merely having half is not enough for him; he aspires to own everything. This exchange highlights Roarke's relentless drive and desire for completeness. It reflects a larger theme in the book about ambition, ownership, and the pursuit of success, pushing the boundaries of what one perceives as enough. The dynamic between Eve and Roarke showcases their contrasting views on satisfaction and ambition in their lives.

In "Judgment in Death" by J.D. Robb, a conversation takes place between the characters Eve and Roarke. Eve points out that Roarke already possesses a significant part of the universe, implying that he has achieved a great deal of success and wealth. However, Roarke counters Eve's sentiment with his ambition, suggesting that merely having half is not enough for him; he aspires to own everything.

This exchange highlights Roarke's relentless drive and desire for completeness. It reflects a larger theme in the book about ambition, ownership, and the pursuit of success, pushing the boundaries of what one perceives as enough. The dynamic between Eve and Roarke showcases their contrasting views on satisfaction and ambition in their lives.