In "New York to Dallas" by J.D. Robb, a conversation unfolds between Eve and Roarke as they discuss Mira. Eve warns Roarke about engaging in conversation, suggesting he can become moody when deeply involved in something. This sets a light yet tense tone, hinting at the complexities of their relationship and Roarke's temperament. Roarke's playful protest follows Eve’s caution, indicating he does not appreciate the assumption that he would become irritable. His colorful expression illustrates his frustration humorously. Despite the friction, Eve moves forward, rolling her eyes, and decides to prepare tea, reflecting their dynamic of mutual understanding shrouded in humor.

In "New York to Dallas" by J.D. Robb, a conversation unfolds between Eve and Roarke as they discuss Mira. Eve warns Roarke about engaging in conversation, suggesting he can become moody when deeply involved in something. This sets a light yet tense tone, hinting at the complexities of their relationship and Roarke's temperament.

Roarke's playful protest follows Eve’s caution, indicating he does not appreciate the assumption that he would become irritable. His colorful expression illustrates his frustration humorously. Despite the friction, Eve moves forward, rolling her eyes, and decides to prepare tea, reflecting their dynamic of mutual understanding shrouded in humor.