He must love you, Bianca went on brokenly, if he'd follow you all this way. Lily shook her head. She couldn't bear for Bianca's words to be true, or for them to be a lie. She wished she'd never met Caleb Halliday, never danced with him, never eaten his chocolates and appeased his needs. He's just angry because I didn't obey his orders, she said finally. My guess is that he'll ride back to Fort Deveraux and forget all about me. Bianca shook her head. Not Caleb. The gates of hell itself won't stop him if he wants you. Lily
In the story "Lily and the Major" by Linda Lael Miller, a conversation unfolds between Lily and her friend Bianca about Caleb Halliday's feelings for Lily. Bianca suggests that Caleb must truly love Lily, as he is willing to follow her despite the circumstances. However, Lily is conflicted and wishes she had never gotten involved with him, doubting the sincerity of his intentions and believing he would soon forget her because she disobeyed his wishes.
Lily's internal struggle highlights her fear of both love and detachment. Bianca, however, is confident that Caleb's feelings are strong, insisting that nothing would deter him if he truly desires Lily. This exchange emphasizes the complexities of their relationship, the emotional turmoil Lily faces, and the powerful bond that can exist between individuals in deep affection.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
