I dinna know what's a sadist. And if I forgive you for this afternoon, I reckon you'll forgive me, too, as soon as ye can sit down again. As for my pleasure... His lip twitched. I said I would have to punish you. I did not say I wasna going to enjoy it. He crooked a finger at me. Come here.
by Diana Gabaldon (0 Reviews)
In the story "Outlander" by Diana Gabaldon, a character expresses uncertainty about the term "sadist," while navigating themes of forgiveness and punishment. The speaker implies that despite a recent conflict, there is an understanding of mutual forgiveness that will come in time. This exchange highlights a complex dynamic where personal grievances are acknowledged, but there's an underlying attraction that complicates their interactions.
Furthermore, the character's statement about punishment indicates a blend of seriousness and playful enjoyment in their relationship. The tension between discipline and pleasure is apparent, as the speaker suggests that punishment does not negate their enjoyment of the situation. This duality in their relationship adds depth to the characters and hints at a connection that is both challenging and electrifying.
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