This chapter begins with Juliette waking up in Warner's bed for the first time, but it certainly won't be the last (wink wink nudge nudge).
Of course, she's rightfully pissed, but even more confused by the weird shifts in Warner's personality, from cruel to doting. Don't worry, Juliette, so am I.
He explains that he's being nice because he cares about her. You know the saying: "They care about you, but they don't know how to show it."
Warner is the perfect example of this. He really, really, really doesn't know how to show it.
Warner is the perfect example of this. He really, really, really doesn't know how to show it.
He starts talking about how they're similar because they like hurting people. He's right, actually, but not about the Juliette in this book. The Juliette in this book takes about a hundred pages to get used to someone being able to touch her, cries when she hurts someone, etc., etc., and that's why it's better, at least for now, that she has Adam instead of Warner looking out for her.
He leaves her in his room, telling her to eat and then sleep. You know, it's really hard for someone to believe you care about them when you let soldiers beat them, force them to torture people, and then lock them in your room. Just saying.
This chapter ends with her falling asleep in his bed...dammit, I already made that joke.
Moving now to The Night Circus Chapter Twenty-Seven.
Finished at 12:55 pm.
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