I suppose I am asking whether you believe in fate," Lord John went on. The ghost of a smile wavered on his face. "You, of all people, would seem best suited to say.
by Diana Gabaldon
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In "Voyager," Lord John raises a thought-provoking question about fate, hinting at a deeper conversation about destiny and free will. His charming demeanor, marked by a fleeting smile, suggests he is curious about the perspectives of the person he is addressing. This interaction serves to explore the philosophical themes of how much control we really have over our lives.

This moment emphasizes the complexity of human experiences, where fate and personal choice intertwine. Lord John's inquiry resonates with the reader, inviting contemplation on whether significant events are predetermined or shaped by individual decisions. The dialogue captures the essence of the characters' relationships and the broader narrative regarding their journeys.

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