It was Jamie's fear that he would lose her-that she would go, swing out into a dark and solitary space without him, unless he could somehow bind her to him, keep her with him. But, Christ, what a risk to take-with a woman so shocked and brutalized, how could he risk it?
by Diana Gabaldon
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In "A Breath of Snow and Ashes," Jamie grapples with the profound fear of losing the woman he loves. He worries that she might drift into an isolated existence without him, feeling a desperate need to anchor her in their shared life. This sense of urgency drives him to consider drastic measures to ensure her presence, revealing the depth of his emotional investment in their relationship.

However, Jamie's internal conflict escalates as he recognizes the precariousness of his situation. The woman he loves has been through great trauma, making him question the morality of his desire to bind her closer. He realizes that risking his bond with her could lead to greater pain, highlighting the complexities of love intertwined with fear and the potential consequences of his actions.

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