He unbuckled her and lifted her out of the truck. He whacked her head on the door frame. Ow! she yelled, her hand going to her head. Sorry, he said. And thought to himself, Foreplay that was not. S'okay. She laid her head back on his shoulder. Now
In the scene from "Virgin River" by Robyn Carr, a character exits a truck and accidentally bumps the other person's head against the door frame, causing her to yell in pain. Despite the mishap, he quickly apologizes, recognizing that this moment of clumsiness does not contribute to any romantic tension they might have had. The internal thought reflects his awareness of the awkwardness of the situation.
However, the woman seems to brush off her discomfort as she settles down and rests her head on his shoulder, demonstrating her willingness to connect and perhaps move past the incident. This blend of humor and tenderness showcases the evolving dynamics in their relationship amidst the little mishaps of life.
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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!
