You deserved to get run over. And besides, I barely tapped you. The only reason you broke your leg was because you panicked and tripped over your own feet.
In Janet Evanovich's "One for the Money," a character expresses a lack of sympathy towards another involved in an accident. The speaker dismisses any responsibility for the situation by implying that the victim's own clumsiness was to blame for the injury. This statement reflects a blend of arrogance and disregard, suggesting that the individual's misfortune is both deserved and exaggerated.
This moment encapsulates a key theme of the narrative, showcasing the often chaotic and humorous interactions between the characters. The flippant attitude of the speaker highlights the tension and complications that arise in their relationships, setting the stage for further developments in the story.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
