In "Lonesome Dove" by Larry McMurtry, a conversation unfolds between Newt and Call, highlighting the tension in their responsibilities. Newt expresses concern about the repercussions of his actions, specifically worrying about hitting a man in a confrontation. Call counters this by indicating that the real priority should be preventing the man from escaping, emphasizing the need to take control of the situation. This exchange underscores the themes of duty and moral dilemmas that permeate the story. It reflects Newt's inner conflict and Call's pragmatic approach to leadership. The dialogue illustrates the complexities of their relationship and the harsh realities they face in the challenging landscape they navigate.

In "Lonesome Dove" by Larry McMurtry, a conversation unfolds between Newt and Call, highlighting the tension in their responsibilities. Newt expresses concern about the repercussions of his actions, specifically worrying about hitting a man in a confrontation. Call counters this by indicating that the real priority should be preventing the man from escaping, emphasizing the need to take control of the situation.

This exchange underscores the themes of duty and moral dilemmas that permeate the story. It reflects Newt's inner conflict and Call's pragmatic approach to leadership. The dialogue illustrates the complexities of their relationship and the harsh realities they face in the challenging landscape they navigate.