Our pictures might not be recognizable, but come on. Why would we lie about it?Same reason my own kids lie, the server said. To get attention. Seriously? Sam said. We're going to hatch this elaborate scheme, and launch it in your crappy little--?I stepped on Sam's foot.
In "The Calling" by Kelley Armstrong, a character reflects on the nature of truth and deception, pointing out that the need for attention often drives people to lie. This sentiment is emphasized when a server compares his kids' lies to the situation at hand, questioning the need for elaborate schemes when the truth remains accessible. The characters grapple with their intentions and the absurdity of their actions.
Sam expresses disbelief at the plan they are considering, indicating doubt about the effectiveness of their approach. The awkwardness of the situation is palpable when another character steps on Sam's foot, suggesting an underlying tension and a moment of physical comedy. This blend of serious reflection and humor sets the tone for their interactions as they navigate their challenges.
