You look beautiful," he said."You're parentally obligated to say that.""True."I made a face at him, then adjusted my seat belt, and said, "Carry on, Jeeves.""Jeeves is a valet, not a chauffeur.""We can't afford both, so you're stuck with double duty."He stopped in front of the house. The windows were dark."Oh, please," I said. "Not the surprise party thing again.""Better work on your surprised face."I opened the door. "No final words of warning?""I trust you."I sighed. "That'll be my epitaph someday. So trustworthy. So honest. So boring.
In this excerpt, the characters engaged in playful banter, highlighting a relationship filled with humor and familiarity. One character, complimenting the other, admits that they feel obliged to do so, leading to a lighthearted exchange about expectations. The mention of "Jeeves" adds to the comedic element, contrasting the roles of a valet and chauffeur while revealing their financial constraints. As they arrive at a location with dark windows, one character expresses apprehension about a surprise party. The other instructs them to prepare a surprised expression, reflecting their awareness of what’s to come. The moment closes with a reflection on trust, suggesting a deeper bond, while also hinting at the mundane nature of their interactions.
In this excerpt, the characters engaged in playful banter, highlighting a relationship filled with humor and familiarity. One character, complimenting the other, admits that they feel obliged to do so, leading to a lighthearted exchange about expectations. The mention of "Jeeves" adds to the comedic element, contrasting the roles of a valet and chauffeur while revealing their financial constraints.
As they arrive at a location with dark windows, one character expresses apprehension about a surprise party. The other instructs them to prepare a surprised expression, reflecting their awareness of what’s to come. The moment closes with a reflection on trust, suggesting a deeper bond, while also hinting at the mundane nature of their interactions.
