In "Reunion in Death" by J.D. Robb, a doctor inquires about Roarke's wife, implying concern about her current state and possible intentions. Roarke's response indicates that she is indeed upset, and hints at her having some plans that may involve Peabody, which could suggest a collaborative scheme or concern regarding a situation. Peabody, upon hearing this news, expresses relief about Roarke's wife being okay but recognizes that there may be unresolved issues due to her anger. This exchange sets a tone of tension and unpredictability, demonstrating the interpersonal dynamics and underlying threats within their relationships.

In "Reunion in Death" by J.D. Robb, a doctor inquires about Roarke's wife, implying concern about her current state and possible intentions. Roarke's response indicates that she is indeed upset, and hints at her having some plans that may involve Peabody, which could suggest a collaborative scheme or concern regarding a situation.

Peabody, upon hearing this news, expresses relief about Roarke's wife being okay but recognizes that there may be unresolved issues due to her anger. This exchange sets a tone of tension and unpredictability, demonstrating the interpersonal dynamics and underlying threats within their relationships.