You're mine, mo duinne...Mine alone, now and forever...Aye, I mean to use ye hard, my Sassenach...I want to own you, to posses you, body and soul. pge 319
In "Outlander," a deep and intense relationship develops between the main characters, emphasizing themes of possession and devotion. When one character expresses, "You're mine, mo duinne...Mine alone, now and forever," it highlights a strong emotional bond that transcends mere physical attraction. This declaration signifies an unbreakable connection, suggesting an overwhelming desire to claim the beloved entirely. The raw passion of the phrase "I want to own you, to possess you, body and soul" further illustrates the complexity of their relationship. It conveys not only affection but also a fierce determination to intertwine their lives. This desire to possess reflects both love and the struggles that come with such intensity, suggesting that their union is both a blessing and a burden.
