In "Dragonfly in Amber" by Diana Gabaldon, the term "Sassenach" is introduced as a Gaelic word meaning outlander or stranger, often used to describe someone from England. The protagonist reflects on how this term was initially used in a playful manner but gradually developed into a term of endearment, highlighting a deepening relationship and connection. The evolution of the word "Sassenach" symbolizes more than just a label; it represents the bond formed between characters despite cultural and geographical differences. As the story unfolds, this affectionate term bridges gaps and emphasizes the importance of love, acceptance, and the blending of worlds.

In "Dragonfly in Amber" by Diana Gabaldon, the term "Sassenach" is introduced as a Gaelic word meaning outlander or stranger, often used to describe someone from England. The protagonist reflects on how this term was initially used in a playful manner but gradually developed into a term of endearment, highlighting a deepening relationship and connection.

The evolution of the word "Sassenach" symbolizes more than just a label; it represents the bond formed between characters despite cultural and geographical differences. As the story unfolds, this affectionate term bridges gaps and emphasizes the importance of love, acceptance, and the blending of worlds.