So, let me get this straight," he said to me. "You save my ass and you're a loser. I stick up for you because of it and I'm a hero. How does that work?""I don't know. But it's so sweet.
In the book "Dangerous" by Kelley Armstrong, a character discusses the irony of their relationship dynamic. He points out the confusing nature of their roles, where one feels like a loser despite having saved the other, and the other is seen as a hero simply for providing support. This highlights the paradoxes that can exist in friendships and the way society often labels individuals based on surface actions rather than the complexities of their true feelings and contributions.
The exchange emphasizes the emotional weight carried by both characters, showcasing the depth of their connection. It reveals that heroism and worth are not always straightforward, and that people can find value in each other's actions despite societal expectations. The dialogue serves as a reflection on how we often misinterpret success and failure in relationships, making the bond between them both poignant and relatable.
Rate the Quote
User Reviews
Other quotes in book quote
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!
