In the story "Forbidden Falls" by Robyn Carr, the character Walt expresses his urgency to return to a gathering at the house. He mentions that the food being prepared is quite impressive and suggests that the Riordan family is eagerly anticipating it. Walt's tone indicates both impatience and a sense of humor as he describes the Riordans' excitement as reminiscent of hungry dogs. Walt's desire to reach the gathering before the guests become overly intoxicated highlights the social dynamics at play. It suggests a need to maintain decorum during the toasts, reflecting his concern for the evening's festivities. Overall, this interaction sets the stage for the unfolding events at the house as Walt and Noah navigate their way back to the celebration.

In the story "Forbidden Falls" by Robyn Carr, the character Walt expresses his urgency to return to a gathering at the house. He mentions that the food being prepared is quite impressive and suggests that the Riordan family is eagerly anticipating it. Walt's tone indicates both impatience and a sense of humor as he describes the Riordans' excitement as reminiscent of hungry dogs.

Walt's desire to reach the gathering before the guests become overly intoxicated highlights the social dynamics at play. It suggests a need to maintain decorum during the toasts, reflecting his concern for the evening's festivities. Overall, this interaction sets the stage for the unfolding events at the house as Walt and Noah navigate their way back to the celebration.