When everyone had been dispatched, he turned to Loretta, one dark eyebrow cocked, his indigo eyes twinkling with laughter.One wife and only one wife, forever with no horizon?Loretta's gaze chased off, and her cheeks went scarlet. Clasping her hands behind her, she rocked back on her heels, then forward onto her toes, pursing her lips. I told you, Hunter, I refuse to play second fiddle.He smiled--a slow, dangerous smile that made her nerves leap. His heated gaze drifted slowly down the length of her. He grasped her arm and led her toward his lodge. Now you will show this Comanche how good you play number one fiddle, yes?
by Catherine Anderson
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In a moment of playful banter between Loretta and Hunter, an intriguing dynamic unfolds as Hunter toys with the idea of commitment, questioning whether he can have only one wife. Loretta reacts with embarrassment and defiance, emphasizing her unwillingness to be placed in a secondary role. This exchange hints at deeper tensions in their relationship as Loretta strives for independence while also grappling with her attraction to Hunter.

Hunter, with a mischievous smile and an intense gaze, seems to challenge Loretta's resolve while leading her towards his lodge. His confident demeanor suggests he is unafraid to push boundaries. This scene exemplifies the tension between traditional expectations and personal desires, setting the stage for their evolving relationship amidst the complex backdrop of Comanche culture.

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