Not then, at least, because Claire had met her-would meet her? Earlier? Later? She hadn't died, but was she dead? She must be now, mustn't she, and yet-damn this twistiness! How could he even think about it coherently?
by Diana Gabaldon (0 Reviews)
In "Drums of Autumn" by Diana Gabaldon, the protagonist, Claire, grapples with complex thoughts about time and existence. She reflects on the confusing nature of encounters and relationships, questioning whether she truly met someone or if those moments were lost to time. The narrative suggests a struggle with the concept of life and death, where Claire feels a sense of existential turmoil regarding her connections.
Claire's internal conflict revolves around the ambiguity of life and death, creating a sense of frustration as she tries to comprehend her situation. The use of the phrase "damn this twistiness" highlights her struggle to make sense of her experiences. This turmoil emphasizes the larger themes of time, memory, and the intertwined fates of characters as they navigate through intricate timelines and emotional landscapes.
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