Moore called the decision not to include the palm-cutting “mostly a time thing” and “a decision we had to make very early,” given that Claire reappears in the 1940s at the very start of the season.
Moore called the decision not to include the palm-cutting “mostly a time thing” and “a decision we had to make very early,” given that Claire reappears in the 1940s at the very start of the season.
They had spent the night together but the very last one was a quicky up against the wall before she ran for the stones.
Thanks. I find him long winded, but having said that, who isn't long winded in these novels with the exception of Murtagh, Arch Bug? ; ) I found it particularly tedious when LJG and Hal started banging on about military and spy whatnot. I did read the Scottish Prisoner (Jamie of course!) but they were particularly…
I think at some point she calls herself (or maybe someone else called her) Gilly with a hard G. I'll have to pay attention when I watch it again.
Thanks!
ohhhh, interesting.
I found it interesting that when Ron and Maril excitedly told Diana that they could not do the cutting initials scene, but they had something even better, that they were going to have Claire give Jamie the hunk of amber from Hugh Munro instead. Diana was tremendously underwhelmed by the idea and patiently explained…
She irritated me there as well. I'm not much of a fan of LJG though. Don't dislike him, he just never caught my imagination and scenes with him usually bore me.
It's not written that way in the book. They only meet in the past. Geillis' purpose in 1968 was to convince Brianna (and Roger) of the truth with a seeing is believing demonstration. It also gave Roger a peek at his 7x(?) great grandmother and clued them in that they might be able to time travel as well since they…
I never much cared for him in the books because he was such an empty character. He was just the plot vehicle to get Claire to the stones. All her talking about wanting to get back to him was also a bit empty, never really convinced me of a deep connection. Not a bad marriage in anyway. And then when she came back…
All I saw was one of Red Jamie and one of Prince Charlie. Maybe I didn't read the Red Jamie one closely.
She was a right pain in the arse in Drums.
William is insufferable in the last 2-3 books. He got a bit better by the end of MOBY. I hope he gets his shit together in the next book.
There is something about the whole social media access that gets perfectly normal people caught up in a tornado of crazy from which they cannot escape and never really intended to participate. Then there are those that set the tornado in motion…on purpose. It is SO easy for things to get out of control.
Not to mention the intrusion into their personal life and demands placed on them as if they were a public commodity. And god forbid they say no to some weird, highly intrusive demand from a fan. Social media does not help this at all.
Well, it is a rather unruly mop.
Yup
Yeah, actors are people too. Some are better at exposing themselves like that, some aren't. They can be great at what they do, but throw them in front of the press and they lose it. I know I couldn't stand up to that kind of scrutiny and endless inane, repetitive questions.
Do we really even know what his hair looks like, un-Jamied?
**SPOILERS** and again the racist element of it I disliked