What is it about ye, Sassenach, I wonder? he said conversationally, eyes still fixed on Myers.What is about me?He turned then, and gave me a narrow eye. What it is that makes every man ye meet want to take off his breeks within five minutes of meetin' ye.Well, if you don't know, my dear, I said, no one does.
In the novel "Drums of Autumn" by Diana Gabaldon, a character engages in a playful exchange about the appeal one character has over men. The dialogue highlights how the character views their charm as something that captivates the attention of others almost immediately. This banter reveals a mix of humor and curiosity regarding the attraction that seems to be a common experience for the character in question.
As the conversation unfolds, it becomes clear that the charm is both an enigma and a source of amusement. The reply, suggesting that if the character does not understand the reason behind this allure, then no one does, adds a layer of wit to the interaction. This interaction not only showcases the characters' personalities but also underscores themes of attraction and the mysterious nature of human relationships.