It was my wish to make your fear small, not big. To become your good friend, not your enemy.Oh, Hunter, I wish we be friends again. Remember our journey to my wooden walls? Sometimes--I think about those times, and-- She broke off and gave an exasperated groan. I felt so close to you then, and I was so sad to say good-bye.And now your heart does not sing friendship for me?You're my I wish to be your friend. He leaned back to see her face. Can I not be both? You have stolen my heart from me, Blue Eyes.
by Catherine Anderson
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In "Comanche Moon" by Catherine Anderson, the characters are caught in a complex emotional landscape where friendship and fear intertwine. One character expresses a deep yearning to mend a fractured relationship, reflecting on bygone moments spent together in a place of safety and connection. This nostalgia is coupled with a sense of loss and sadness over the distance that has grown between them, highlighting the pain of unreciprocated feelings. The dialogue reveals the struggle to reconcile friendship with the current tension they face. One character longs for a return to their once-close bond, expressing a wish to be more than just adversaries, while the other grapples with their feelings, hinting at a potential for reconciliation. They acknowledge the emotional turmoil, implying that despite the difficulties, there remains a glimmer of hope for restoring their friendship.

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