You know what, you need to stay out of my bedroom. You have your own. He smiled. I know I do. I see it quite often. I just prefer your bed. It smells better. I made a face. It smells better? What does your bed smell like? Regret and bad taste?
by Jennifer L. Armentrout
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The characters in the book "Pure" by Jennifer L. Armentrout engage in a playful yet insightful exchange about personal space and preferences. One character asserts the need for boundaries by telling the other to stay out of their bedroom, which leads to a teasing response about the appeal of the other person's bed. This light-hearted banter hints at a deeper connection between them, showcasing their comfort in each other's presence.

The dialogue reveals intriguing dynamics as the characters explore their feelings toward each other. The suggestion that the other person's bed has a more pleasant scent adds a layer of intimacy, while the witty remark about the first character's bed scent implies self-deprecating humor. Overall, this interaction encapsulates the mix of humor and underlying affection present throughout the narrative.

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February 02, 2025

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