Not that he cares, of course. He knows better than to take her apparent disgust to heart, because he knows just how much of her bravado is a front (and how hard it is to get her to admit it). They have their differences, for all they're best friends, and one of them is that, at heart, under the veneer of cynicism, Finnick is a romantic and Johanna isn't. But she is a good friend, and the reason that this has happened at all. So he does want to talk to her.
He has to murmur an apology to Annie, and it's he's reluctant to let go of her hand. But he does, so he can go over to Johanna and give her a wide grin.
no subject
Not that he cares, of course. He knows better than to take her apparent disgust to heart, because he knows just how much of her bravado is a front (and how hard it is to get her to admit it). They have their differences, for all they're best friends, and one of them is that, at heart, under the veneer of cynicism, Finnick is a romantic and Johanna isn't. But she is a good friend, and the reason that this has happened at all. So he does want to talk to her.
He has to murmur an apology to Annie, and it's he's reluctant to let go of her hand. But he does, so he can go over to Johanna and give her a wide grin.
"Thank you."