What is it about ye, Sassenach, I wonder? he said conversationally, eyes still fixed on Myers. What is what 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. Fergus
In "Drums of Autumn" by Diana Gabaldon, a character muses about the effect that the protagonist, referred to as "Sassenach," has on the men she encounters. The inquiry highlights a sense of intrigue and curiosity regarding her captivating presence, suggesting that her charm is powerful and immediate.
This conversation reflects the dynamics between gender and attraction, showcasing how the protagonist elicits strong reactions from those around her. It underscores the theme of desire and the complexities of relationships within the story, drawing attention to the interactions that shape the narrative.
