I am in love with you', I responded.He laughed the most beguiling and gentle laugh.'Of course you are,' he replied. 'I understand perfectly because I'm in love with myself. The fact that I'm not transfixed in front of the nearest mirror takes a great deal of self-control.'It was my turn to laugh.
In Anne Rice's "Blackwood Farm," a humorous exchange takes place between two characters that highlights their complex emotions. One character confesses their love, only to be met with a wittily self-centered response. The reply showcases a playful arrogance, suggesting that self-love is a significant aspect of their personality.
This moment captures a lighthearted yet profound reflection on love and self-perception. The characters engage in banter that reveals not only their feelings for each other but also an intriguing perspective on self-admiration, blending humor with deeper insights into human relationships.