There is one bright side to this," said Fang.Yeah? What's that?" The new and improved Erasers would mutilate us before they killed us?He grinned at me so unexpectedly I forgot to flap for a second and dropped several feet. "You looove me," he crooned smugly. Holding his arms out wide he added, "You love me this much."My shriek of appalled rage could probably be heard in California, or maybe Hawaii.
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In this excerpt from Max by James Patterson, Fang tries to lighten a tense situation with humor, suggesting that the only positive aspect is that the Erasers might mutilate them before killing them. His attempt at reassurance is met with surprise, indicating the unpredictable and threatening environment they are in.
Fang then playfully claims, "You love me this much," to which the narrator responds with an intense scream of outrage, highlighting the mix of danger, frustration, and complex emotions the characters experience in their harrowing circumstances. The scene captures both the tension and the unpredictable nature of their interactions.
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