Walt looked over his shoulder at a sound and both men watched as Vanni opened the corral gate, mounted Chico and rode away from the ranch, down along the riverbank. Well, she's getting away from you. If you have a case to plead and don't want to do it in front of her father and brother, I guess you'll have to go after her. Paul put his still-full cup of coffee on the patio table. Can I borrow a horse, sir? Knock yourself out, the general said. Thank you, sir, he said, clambering down the deck stairs and taking off for the stable. Walt watched him run. Then he shook his head and said, Holy Jesus. *
by Robyn Carr
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Walt and Paul observe Vanni as she rides away from the ranch, prompting a reflection on the situation. Paul realizes he needs to speak with her privately and decides to pursue her, understanding that he can't make his case in front of her family. He hesitates only for a moment before putting down his coffee and asking Walt for a horse.

Walt allows him to go, expressing both surprise and concern at Paul's determination to follow Vanni. This scene highlights the urgency of Paul's feelings as he races to catch up with her, illustrating the push and pull of relationships amidst complex family dynamics.

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