Yeah, well, I'll be glad to birth it if it means I can name him something normal. {Zarek}Yeah, yeah. This from a man who whines like a two-year-old when he stubs his toe. I'd like to see you survive ten hours of childbirth. {Astrid}
In the book "Dream Warrior" by Sherrilyn Kenyon, a conversation takes place between Zarek and Astrid, highlighting their contrasting views on childbirth. Zarek expresses a willingness to experience childbirth himself if it allows him to choose a more traditional name for their child, implying that he values normalcy. This suggests a humorous tone as he speaks about the significance of naming.
Astrid responds teasingly, pointing out Zarek's tendency to complain over minor inconveniences, like stubbing his toe. She challenges him to endure the pain of childbirth, showcasing a playful banter between the characters that underlines their dynamic and the challenges of parenthood. This exchange captures the blend of humor and seriousness in their relationship.
