She had always loved to tease and considered it an irony of her life that she was often drawn to men who didn't recognize teasing even when she was inflicting it on them.
In Larry McMurtry's "Lonesome Dove," a character reflects on her fondness for teasing. It's intriguing how she has an affinity for men who seem oblivious to her playful jests, highlighting a disconnect in her romantic interactions. This irony brings a layer of complexity to her relationships, as her playful nature does not always resonate with those she is attracted to.
The playful teasing she enjoys and the lack of recognition from the men in her life creates a dynamic that is both humorous and frustrating. It emphasizes her desire for connection and playful banter, yet she finds herself often disappointed by the reactions—or lack thereof—of her partners, showcasing the challenges of communication in love.
