Thank you so much for this recap. Actually unable to catch up with this show due to geography reasons, despite it being far better than the books(imho). Anyway, thanks again 👍
This inspires me to reread the books, rather to pick up where this season left off. The series kept pretty closely to the books in season 7. I was surprised. The series did minimize Jamie's injuries during that battle though, in the book he came within a hairsbreath of dying. Again Claire wouldn't let him go but it took some time to heal.
I just found out that I now have to wait until November for outlander It is the best show on tv the best of all time I am going stir crazy waiting so long and then to wait another year for the last season I will be so upset when it is over there I s not much to watch on tv anymore so sad
Thanks for another great recap. I really hope they announce when season 7 part 2 will be available soon. This recap really helps fill the gap time, and keep the events or part one fresh in my mind.
I agree it is frustrating, but as mentioned season 7 got screwed up from the pandemic, no surprise there. And I think even moving forward, people are still recovering from all kinds of issues that the COVID brought. Financial, medical, it's a crazy year in general because it's an election year, AI is freaking everybody out. I get that all of us fans just want more, but I also understand that it's a lot of pressure on the creators of the show. I think our patience will pay of., the last thing we want is a overrushed season, right?
I absolutely love this series, find out it was also my beautiful Mom’s favourite book series she passed 9 years before it came to film.One day Mom were going to watch it together on some beautiful planet.🌞🎆♥️☯️😘
Lo que no me gusta de esta serie despues que sam la mando a cler x 2.º años lejos de todos nunca la fue a buscar pero si tuvo tie PO para armar otro hogar con una mujer con dos hijas y cler sufría y después otras.mujerespero nunca salió a buscarla una porqueria la acción en cambio cler tuvo a Brian y estudió para médica un orgullo ya mujer así q después le sirvió a él para llevarla a las guerras a curar a los heridos y el con su hija q colon le decía que se tenia que casar briana incesto y la escritora también le decía lo mismo incesto hasta hoy Sam hace lo mismo mientras cler sufre .y parece lo que leí cler va a sufrir hasta que.muera como va a ver un final así ni loca no les parece¿¿¡
Both Sam and Catriona have never spoken up against the genocide being committed in Gaza. They have shown themselves to be without any humanity . When history reveals those who stepped up to vilify such horror, these two will undoubtedly be on the wrong side of history.
I hope that we can see all the things with clearing Jamie and make sure they’re little boy comes home. I love it. I watch it since the daily started. I just hope it has a beautiful ending. Thank you. God bless you.❤🌹🙏
Just started Season 6 and already disappointed. All they do is play defense because of bad decision making. Jamie makes Peter Griffen look like a genius
SPOILER, SPOILER, SPOILER: Do NOT read this if you've not seen Season 7 in its entirety. I think the whole of "Outlander" (all seasons) is a very good series!! (I'm on the last episode of Season 7.) Season 7 did however annoy me tremendously - at least some aspects of it. One of the aspects is linguistic. A pair of Quakers are encountered by the main protagonists. Because they are Quakers (I suppose) they use the true second person singular when they speak (thou, thy, thine, thee). The problem is they get it wrong. Instead of seeing 'thou hast', 'dost thou?' &c., which is correct, they go: 'is thee...?', 'did thee...?' &c., which is wrong and grates both ear and soul to a linguist such as myself. I buy the realism, because they could have not been Quakers in England, converted in North America and been trying to get used to a usage which was not their regular mode of speaking. That is the in-world explanation, which is all well and good. The reason why they speak this way - no fault of the actors who do a tremendous job - is surely some poorly informed American scriptwriter, who has written the lines without doing the proper research. The nominative or subjetive of the second person singular is 'thou' so they should say 'Didst thou know about...?' rather than 'Did thee know about...?' 'Thou' is the equivalent of 'I' in the first person singular, so just like you would say 'Did I know about...?' and NOT 'Did me know about...?' (for instance retorically, as in 'Did I know you were going to come over in the evening?', which would be 'Did I know thou wert coming over in the evening?' if using the true second person singular). They do not conjugate the verbs properly: Verbs conjugated in the true second person singular usually (or perhaps always - I can't think of an exception) end with 'st' or just 't', in the same way verbs conjugated in the third person singular (he/she/it) ends in 's' or 'es' (archaically 'th' or 'eth' as in he 'cometh' or 'she speaketh'). The verb 'to be' is properly conjugated 'art'. When they in "Outlander" say 'thee is', they should be saying 'thou art'. 'Thee' is the accusative and dative or objective of the true second person singular. 'I gave thee a quill,' would be correct. So is 'Thou gavest me a quill.' 'I gave thee, my daughter, to Mr. Fraser in matrimony,' would also be correct. So is 'I gave my daughter to thee, Mr. Fraser.' (The former is an example of the accusative and the second of the dative.) They do get their genitives or possessive pronouns right however. When they say things like 'thy dog' or 'thy words' (equivalent to 'my', 'his', 'their' &c.) they do get it 100% right. Another thing is that they don't use as many contractions as what you'd normally expect. To my recollection, the Quaker girl (Kate, I think her name is) only uses a contraction once, ''tis', which is just an older form of 'it's' and is perfectly correct and would have been used. Contractions have been with the English language for a very long time. Again, I'm OK with the explanation that their mode of speaking is down to that they have only relatively recently forced themselves to speak like this, e.g., through a religious conversion. Most native speakers, in the 18th Century, as well as long before and up until the present day, use contractions a lot more than they do, also when using 'thou', 'thy', 'thine' and 'thee'. were in
Explain to me why was jamie upset about the gold? And why did he take it from the loyal old couple? Seems like bad judgement on jamie’s part. After all the bad things him and clair have done!
You have a very informative channel but for future reference please learn how to pronounce Fraser correctly before making any more videos. It is pronounced FrayZer (like Razor), not FrayZhure, (like the tv character). It’s really annoying when you cannot pronounce the name correctly. Thanks!
The boy was never Ian’s. Ian was kicked out of the village just after Emily had like her 5th miscarriage. The boy actually didn’t have a name as they need to be a certain age. The boy told him that his grandmother told him he was Ian’s spirt child (not his physical child) . Ian has no children until he married Rachel. Anyway, Emily offers him to name her new baby girl, but Ian says no, I’ll name the boy and names him Swiftest of Lizards, not Ian James.
I have missed Outlander SO much and appreciate the recap. I noticed several words were not pronounced the same way they were on the show. For instance, Gallic is Scottish and Gaelic is Irish. Despite this, I want to thank you for doing the recap-I found it by accident!!
