Yeah, good to see you too.Her hand stays on the gun."Did I say it was good to see you, Joe?"No, but I always try to read between the lines. Figured you going for your gun was how you express affection these days.
by Charlie Huston
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The dialogue reveals a tense interaction between two characters, highlighting an undercurrent of conflict despite the phrase "good to see you." One character's hand resting on a gun suggests an aggressive or defensive posture, indicating that the encounter might not be friendly. The other character, Joe, attempts to interpret this behavior as a form of twisted affection, implying a complex relationship where violence and familiarity are intertwined.

This exchange reflects the intricacies of their dynamic, where typical expressions of goodwill are overshadowed by threats. Joe's sarcastic remark about reading between the lines suggests that he recognizes the danger present, yet he chooses to respond with humor. The scene captures the essence of their relationship, marked by tension and a certain dark humor, characteristic of the book's tone.

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January 24, 2025

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