In "Outlander" by Diana Gabaldon, a character observes that despite being poor and unknown, the protagonist still draws the attention of women. The speaker humorously compares the allure of the protagonist to flies drawn to honey, emphasizing his charm and appeal. This reflects the notion that charisma can transcend social status, as even a recent widow is unable to resist being captivated by him. The speaker's remarks highlight a sense of admiration and surprise at the protagonist's ability to attract female attention, suggesting that there is something uniquely magnetic about him. This interaction not only serves as comic relief but also reinforces the themes of love and attraction present in the story.

In "Outlander" by Diana Gabaldon, a character observes that despite being poor and unknown, the protagonist still draws the attention of women. The speaker humorously compares the allure of the protagonist to flies drawn to honey, emphasizing his charm and appeal. This reflects the notion that charisma can transcend social status, as even a recent widow is unable to resist being captivated by him.

The speaker's remarks highlight a sense of admiration and surprise at the protagonist's ability to attract female attention, suggesting that there is something uniquely magnetic about him. This interaction not only serves as comic relief but also reinforces the themes of love and attraction present in the story.