You are my woman. You will sure enough marry no other.Well, if you think I'm going to marry , you have another think coming! Never, do you hear me?With that, she wrapped her arms around herself and glared at him. Hunter sighed and flopped onto his back, staring upward sightlessly. Minutes passed. When at last he felt her curl up at the foot of the bed, as far away from him as possible, a knowing smile touched his lips. No woman could possibly get that angry over another woman unless she was jealous. And a woman didn't get jealous unless she was in love. Perhaps he wasn't the only one with another think coming.
by Catherine Anderson
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The tension between the characters is palpable as one expresses a firm refusal to marry, rejecting the notion outright. She defiantly wraps herself in her own arms, signaling both her anger and her resolve. Meanwhile, the other character, Hunter, reflects on her reaction while lying back, seemingly resigned to the situation. His perception of her distance shifts as he notices her positioning at the foot of the bed, suggesting an underlying emotional conflict.

Hunter's realization leads him to a moment of clarity; he deduces that the strength of her anger stems from feelings of jealousy, which, in turn, hints at deeper emotions like love. This introspection brings him to understand that both of them may be grappling with unexpected feelings, suggesting that neither may be as resolved in their emotions as they initially thought.

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