I already told you, said Adam. There is no need to swear.Sorry, it just fucking slipped out, said Zeb.
In the novel "MaddAddam" by Margaret Atwood, a conversation unfolds between two characters, Adam and Zeb. Adam expresses annoyance at Zeb's use of profanity, indicating that it was unnecessary. Zeb responds with an apology, claiming that his use of inappropriate language was unintentional and simply a slip of the tongue.
This exchange highlights their differing attitudes towards language and communication. Adam values restraint and decorum, while Zeb's candidness reflects a more casual approach. The dialogue showcases the complexities of human interaction and the nuances of social norms in their context.
