She made a moue, then said, There's one exception. If he is, in fact, in love with Ms. Grant, he might take one for her . . . if she's involved. If he thinks Carver acted alone, he might also turn on Carver. Not because he wanted to, but to protect Ms. Grant.
In "Silken Prey" by John Sandford, a character expresses the complexity of personal loyalties and the potential for betrayal in relationships. The speaker suggests that if a certain man is genuinely in love with Ms. Grant, he may be willing to make sacrifices for her, even if it means putting himself at risk. This highlights the depth of his feelings and the extent he might go to protect someone he cares about.
Furthermore, the speaker indicates that if the man believes Carver acted alone in an incident, he might not hesitate to confront Carver to defend Ms. Grant. This situation underscores the theme of conflicted emotions where love can lead one to make difficult choices, balancing personal affection against the harsh realities of trust and betrayal.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
