It might've been nice if he'd awakened her to say, "I'm getting naked to wash now, so if you don't want to be embarrassed, close your eyes." But then, no-Ian wouldn't do that. It was his cabin. And he was a man. It had always intrigued her the way men could stalk around naked, proud as lions, completely unconcerned about being seen, judged. They
In "A Virgin River Christmas" by Robyn Carr, the protagonist reflects on a situation where a man named Ian would wash himself without regard for her presence. She muses on how it would have been considerate for him to inform her to avoid embarrassment, but acknowledges that he is in his own space and feels no need to be modest. This highlights the difference in attitudes towards nudity and privacy between men and women.
The woman finds it fascinating how men, like Ian, can move freely in their skin, exhibiting a sense of pride and nonchalance about being exposed. This observation speaks to broader themes of confidence and societal norms regarding nudity, revealing her contemplation of gender dynamics and vulnerability in intimate situations.
