I don't like how he holds on to her and don't like how long he's holding. That doesn't look like brotherly love to me. I stare at his girl. Why is she so damned happy to see her guy hugging someone else?
by Katie McGarry (0 Reviews)
In the book "Dare You To" by Katie McGarry, the narrator expresses discomfort with the way a male character embraces a woman, indicating that the prolonged hug transcends platonic affection. They question the authenticity of the emotions displayed, interpreting the embrace as something deeper than brotherly love. This lingering embrace raises suspicion and discomfort for the narrator, who is observing the interaction intently.
The narrator's attention shifts to the woman being hugged, noting her apparent joy in the situation. This confusion is compounded by the narrator's frustration at the girl's reaction, as it suggests acceptance of a bond that seems inappropriate. The narrator grapples with feelings of jealousy and bewilderment, questioning the dynamics of their relationships and the intentions behind such physical displays of affection.
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