She said that these were things all women knew yet seldom spoke of. Lastly she said that if women were drawn to rash men it was only that in their secret hearts they knew that a man who would not kill for them was of no use at all.
by Cormac McCarthy (0 Reviews)
In "The Crossing" by Cormac McCarthy, there is an insightful reflection on the dynamics between women and men. The speaker suggests that women are often aware of certain truths regarding relationships and masculinity, though these ideas are rarely voiced openly among them. This silence speaks to the complexity of their experiences and knowledge.
Furthermore, the notion is presented that women's attraction to impulsive men stems from a deeper understanding of what they desire in a partner. If these women are drawn to men capable of violence, it reflects an unspoken belief that a man who would not fight for them lacks true value. This perspective reveals a harsh yet real aspect of romantic connections and the expectations tied to gender roles in relationships.
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