Lord MacLean, pray have a seat. That chair is safe. And half the size of a regular seat. She him to be comfortable in it.He eyed the chair and shook his head. I believe I'll stand.As you wish. She smoothed her skirts, the movement of her slender hands drawing Dougal's gaze. She had the most kissable mouth and the most intriguing-and challenging-blue eues he'd ever seen.
In this scene from "To Catch a Highlander" by Karen Hawkins, Lord MacLean is invited to sit in a chair that is designed to be safe and smaller than usual. However, he prefers to stand, demonstrating his reluctance to comply with the suggestion. This moment reflects the dynamics between the characters as they interact, revealing a sense of challenge and independence from MacLean.
The description of the woman highlights her allure, particularly her appealing features, such as her enticing mouth and captivating blue eyes. These characteristics draw Dougal’s attention and suggest a deeper connection or attraction between them, elevating the tension in the scene. The exchange hints at both physical attraction and emotional complexity in their relationship.
