Might have to go to London, she murmured. Huh. Wouldn't it be a kick in the head if I really did have to be out of the country hunting a criminal mastermind when Mavis goes into labor? I, my ass. That goes to we or I'll hurt you
In the excerpt from "Born in Death" by J.D. Robb, the character contemplates the possibility of traveling to London. She reflects on the irony of potentially being overseas pursuing a criminal mastermind just as her friend Mavis goes into labor. This situation highlights the tension between personal responsibilities and professional duties.
The character’s thoughts reveal a conflict between her obligations and her support for Mavis. The phrase "I, my ass" suggests that she is determined to prioritize her friend's needs, implying a strong sense of loyalty and camaraderie. The implication that she will not let Mavis face this moment alone underscores the importance of friendship in their lives.