You don't have to say a thing except yes. You don't have to do anything, either, I'm quite willing to plan it all. You?Yes me.You'd plan all of it? Even the wedding?Why not?You don't even like to plan your own breakfast.He grinned. You mean more to me tban bacon.More than {i}bacon?{/i} I'm honored.You should be, my foolish pea brain.
In the excerpt from "The Taming of a Scottish Princess" by Karen Hawkins, the characters engage in a lighthearted yet meaningful conversation about planning their future together. One character offers to take charge of all the planning, including the wedding, demonstrating a willingness to create a life together. Despite the humorous acknowledgment of their own casual approach to life, the sentiment conveys a deep affection and commitment to each other.
The playful exchange highlights the contrast between mundane tasks like planning breakfast and significant life events like a wedding, emphasizing the depth of their feelings. The character humorously prioritizes their romantic partner over simple pleasures, showcasing that love can inspire one to take on challenges known to be outside their comfort zone, transforming them into meaningful gestures of devotion.
