Do ye want me?" he whispered. "Sassenach, will ye take me - and risk the man that I am, for the sake of the man ye knew?
by Diana Gabaldon
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In this excerpt, a character expresses vulnerability and longing for acceptance, asking if someone is willing to embrace both his past and present. The use of the term "Sassenach," which signifies an outsider, highlights the emotional depth of the connection they share. He poses a heartfelt question that probes the depths of their relationship, essentially asking if love can bypass the complexities of his identity. The character is seeking reassurance, indicating a struggle between his former self and the person he has become. This moment captures the essence of love, where one's past can be a source of fear yet also a catalyst for deeper intimacy. The challenge lies in accepting all aspects of a person, both the light and the shadows, and finding strength in that acceptance.

In this excerpt, a character expresses vulnerability and longing for acceptance, asking if someone is willing to embrace both his past and present. The use of the term "Sassenach," which signifies an outsider, highlights the emotional depth of the connection they share. He poses a heartfelt question that probes the depths of their relationship, essentially asking if love can bypass the complexities of his identity.

The character is seeking reassurance, indicating a struggle between his former self and the person he has become. This moment captures the essence of love, where one's past can be a source of fear yet also a catalyst for deeper intimacy. The challenge lies in accepting all aspects of a person, both the light and the shadows, and finding strength in that acceptance.

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