She saw it, and an extraordinary change came over her. She seemed scarcely to move, and yet all at once, her whole person was focused on Myers. No white showed around her eyes; they were black and fathomless, shining in the firelight. She was still short and heavy, but with only the slightest change of posture, depth of bosom and width of hip were emphasized, suddenly curved in a promise of lewd abundance. Myers swallowed, audibly.
by Diana Gabaldon
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In this passage from "Drums of Autumn" by Diana Gabaldon, a significant transformation occurs within the character as she locks her gaze onto Myers. Her movement seems minimal, yet her entire presence becomes intensely concentrated on him. The description highlights the depth and allure of her eyes, which capture the light of the fire, creating an almost mesmerizing effect that draws Myers in. This intense moment suggests a powerful connection brewing between the two characters.

Additionally, the subtle shifts in her physical posture reveal an unexpected sensuality. While she retains her short and sturdy build, the changes in her stance accentuate her curves, hinting at a promise of deeper desires and attraction. Myers’s audible gulp hints at his reaction to this newfound allure, emphasizing the tension and electric energy in the air. The scene effectively combines elements of physicality and emotional impact, showcasing the complex dynamics of their relationship.

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