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Har­ri­son had start­ed out wor­ried that Cor­rie would shoot Mary Rose be­cause the wom­an was as crazy as ev­ery­one said she was, but by the time the one-​sid­ed con­ver­sa­tion was fin­ished, his con­cern had changed. Now he couldn't fig­ure out why Cor­rie didn't shoot her just to shut her up.
by Julie Garwood
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Harrison initially felt anxious about the possibility of Corry shooting Mary Rose, given the rumors about Mary Rose's unstable nature. As he observed their interaction, he realized that his fears had shifted. Rather than worrying about Corry's potential actions, he was left puzzled by her restraint in not taking drastic measures against Mary Rose's incessant and irritating conversation.

This change in perspective highlights Harrison's growing frustration with Mary Rose's behavior and his surprise at Corry's calm demeanor. It underscores the tension between the characters, revealing a deeper dynamic in their interactions as the narrative unfolds.

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For the Roses
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