No beer? Corey said. What kind of place is this?The kind that knows better than to leave anything that'll make it a target for kids like you, I said.
In "The Calling" by Kelley Armstrong, a character named Corey expresses his disappointment when he discovers there is no beer available, questioning the kind of establishment he is in. His reaction reflects a sense of entitlement and expectation for a more relaxed environment, typical for youthful characters. In response, another character explains that the reason for the lack of beer is to maintain safety and avoid potential problems, particularly with younger patrons. This exchange highlights the ongoing tension between youthful desire for freedom and the responsibilities that come with managing a public space.
In "The Calling" by Kelley Armstrong, a character named Corey expresses his disappointment when he discovers there is no beer available, questioning the kind of establishment he is in. His reaction reflects a sense of entitlement and expectation for a more relaxed environment, typical for youthful characters.
In response, another character explains that the reason for the lack of beer is to maintain safety and avoid potential problems, particularly with younger patrons. This exchange highlights the ongoing tension between youthful desire for freedom and the responsibilities that come with managing a public space.
