Speaking of death, LeBlanc boasted he could kill me in the waiting room. I broke his wrist. He wasn't impressed.
In "Bitten" by Kelley Armstrong, a moment unfolds where LeBlanc makes a boastful remark about his ability to kill the narrator while they wait together. This bold statement highlights his confidence or bravado in confronting a dangerous situation or individual. However, the narrator responds with surprising strength by breaking LeBlanc's wrist, which implies a shift in power dynamics.
LeBlanc's lack of appreciation for the injury suggests that he may underestimate the narrator's capabilities or perhaps sees these confrontations as part of a larger game. This interaction serves to showcase the tension between the characters and reveals underlying themes of violence, power, and resilience in a suspenseful narrative.