Penny, go see if she wants another sausage," Antone said. "I'd like to see her eating more.""I have a Snickers bar in my bag," the woman--Penny--said. "I'll take her that. Kids always like candy.""Not sure that applies to teenage girls, but you can give it a shot.
In the book "The Calling" by Kelley Armstrong, a character named Antone expresses concern about a young girl's eating habits and encourages Penny to check in on her. He hopes that she will eat more, indicating his care for her wellbeing. Penny suggests bringing a Snickers bar from her bag, believing that candy might appeal to the girl. Antone expresses skepticism, noting that teenage girls might not respond to candy the same way younger kids do, but he acknowledges that it might be worth a try. Their conversation highlights the differences in how food is perceived by age groups.
In the book "The Calling" by Kelley Armstrong, a character named Antone expresses concern about a young girl's eating habits and encourages Penny to check in on her. He hopes that she will eat more, indicating his care for her wellbeing.
Penny suggests bringing a Snickers bar from her bag, believing that candy might appeal to the girl. Antone expresses skepticism, noting that teenage girls might not respond to candy the same way younger kids do, but he acknowledges that it might be worth a try. Their conversation highlights the differences in how food is perceived by age groups.
