You are well? Hunter asked in English.I'm better. She threw a worried glance at the doorway. Is that awful boy still out there?He had expected questions about Loretta. Swift Antelope?Is that his name? I don't like him.Ah, I see. Hunter pursed his lips. You have reason?I just don't like him. She gave a delicate shudder and wrinkled her nose. He stares at me funny.Hunter guessed that Swift Antelope had been mooning, not staring, but he thought it unwise to tell Amy that.
by Catherine Anderson
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In a tense moment, Hunter engages in a conversation with Amy, inquiring about her well-being. Though she responds that she is feeling better, her concern about a boy named Swift Antelope lingers. She expresses her dislike for him, stating he gives her an uneasy feeling with his odd gaze. Hunter, understanding her discomfort, recognizes Amy’s feelings and chooses not to share his interpretation of Swift Antelope’s behavior. From the dialogue, it's clear that Amy's apprehension towards Swift Antelope stems from her personal discomfort rather than concrete reasons. Hunter’s careful handling of the situation reflects his protective instinct toward her feelings, showing that he values her perspective despite the absence of a clear threat. This interaction highlights the complexities of their emotions and the dynamics of youth relationships.

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