Giving a low chuckle, which he punctuated with a defeated sigh, he said, Blue Eyes, we have many nights to lie with one another. Forever, yes? Until we die and rot.Until death do we part, she amended.Ah, yes, until death do we part. He shrugged one shoulder. A very long time, yes? If I strike such fear into your heart that we must be quick, it is wisdom to wait. It is enough that you will lie beside me. That I can put my hand upon you.Her expression went from wary distrust to incredulity. And do nothing?Hunter shared her sentiments. It was the most idea he had ever come up with.
In this excerpt from "Comanche Moon" by Catherine Anderson, a character expresses a bittersweet acceptance of their relationship's duration, emphasizing the idea of spending many nights together. The dialogue reveals a deep connection, as they contemplate their future and the inevitability of mortality. One character reassures the other that their time together, despite fears, is significant and that their presence with one another is what truly matters.
The conversation shifts from initial apprehension to a sense of wonder as the characters navigate their feelings. The idea of simply being together, rather than rushing into action, resonates deeply. This reflection on intimacy and the comfort of companionship highlights the complexities of their relationship and the beauty found within simplicity.
