Jeremy shifted to the left, blocking my view of Clay, as if we were Siamese fighting fish that wouldn't attack if we couldn't see each other. Come
In the scene from "Bitten" by Kelley Armstrong, Jeremy positions himself in a way that obstructs the narrator's vision of Clay. This action symbolizes an instinctive behavior, reminiscent of Siamese fighting fish, where their aggression is curbed when they cannot see their opponent. It highlights the tension and underlying conflict between the characters, suggesting an intense rivalry or emotional struggle that is central to their dynamics.
This imagery reinforces the idea that visibility plays a crucial role in confrontation; without the ability to see each other, their instinctive urge to engage is diminished. Through this metaphor, Armstrong skillfully conveys the complexities of relationships and the inner battles the characters face as they navigate their feelings toward one another.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
