I regarded him gently over my own bowl of stew. He was very large, solid, and beautifully formed. And if he was a bit battered by circumstance, that merely added to his charm.You're a very hard person to kill, I think, I said. That's a great comfort to me.
by Diana Gabaldon
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The narrator observes a large, solidly built person while they share a bowl of stew. Despite the signs of wear from life's challenges, this individual's character is enhanced by their experiences, which adds a sense of appeal. The narrator expresses admiration for their resilience, implying a comforting belief in their strength and survival.

This interaction reveals a deep connection between the characters, highlighting themes of endurance and the beauty found in imperfection. The narrator takes comfort in knowing that this person possesses an unwavering toughness, suggesting a bond rooted in mutual respect and understanding in the face of adversity.

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