I'm a doctor, she reminded him. Nothing embarrasses me. Yeah? So if I call the hospital while you're making rounds, you won't be embarrassed when I have the operator page Dr. Smarty-pants?
by Julie Garwood
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In Julie Garwood's book "Mercy," a humorous exchange occurs between two characters that highlights their dynamic relationship. One character, confident in her identity as a doctor, asserts that nothing can embarrass her. This statement sets the tone for their banter, emphasizing her professional demeanor and resilience in the face of challenges. The playful dialogue continues as the other character playfully proposes to embarrass her by having the hospital page her with a teasing nickname. This light-hearted interaction illustrates their camaraderie and hints at a deeper connection, showcasing how humor can strengthen relationships even in serious professions.

In Julie Garwood's book "Mercy," a humorous exchange occurs between two characters that highlights their dynamic relationship. One character, confident in her identity as a doctor, asserts that nothing can embarrass her. This statement sets the tone for their banter, emphasizing her professional demeanor and resilience in the face of challenges.

The playful dialogue continues as the other character playfully proposes to embarrass her by having the hospital page her with a teasing nickname. This light-hearted interaction illustrates their camaraderie and hints at a deeper connection, showcasing how humor can strengthen relationships even in serious professions.

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