#abosaa

[alexander-and-elizabeth]

I don’t belong here,” I said softly…But we are here, all of us. And we’re here because I loved you, more than the life that was mine.

~ A Breath Of Snow And Ashes, Diana Gabaldon

[themusicsweetly]

OUTLANDER Season 6 Official Trailer

“And this, I promise you, won’t come between us.”

[minorities]

"You love them. You want to keep them near...there's no shame in that."

Outlander 606: The World Turned Upside Down doodleydoo

[forgetmcnotts]

CLAIRE and JAMIE FRASER in OUTLANDER SEASON 6 | Teaser Trailer

[outlander-online]

Here are 1,480+ HQ Screencaps from episode 6×05 of Outlander “Give Me Liberty”, that we made for you guys. Hope you enjoy them! ***If you use them, please source and link back to the site*** Click to make bigger More after the jump! –

Please reblog if you use.

1,480+ HQ 720p screencaps from episode 6x05 of Outlander

Click here to see them: https://wp.me/p57847-1iN7

[eclecticstarlightconnoisseur]

It is a while I have read books, I don´t remember - are Browns Scots o not? Was Lionell and his brother from Scotland????

Hi Lovely Anon, Thanks for the ask.

I was rather stumped by your question, to be honest. So I went in search of an answer, back to the Fiery Cross (Chapter 28 Brownsville) where we first encounter the Brown brothers when Roger was trying to enlist them in the militia to fight against the Regulators.

I find it interesting the @writerDG does not mention in her description of the settlement of Brownsville nationality of the people who reside there. Generally, she usually describes a settlement as German, Moravian, or Scots-Irish for example. All she says about the initial impression was that it was: "Brownsville was half a dozen ramshackle huts strewn among the dying brush of a hillside like a handful of rubbish tossed into the weeds." She continues on describing the condition of disrepair of the town but nothing of the people themselves as far as their nationality goes.

The only thing that I could find that might suggest their country of origin was when Henry Gallegher, a Glaswegian, spoke to Roger about the whereabouts of Isaiah Morton and none of the inhabitants of Brownsville understood him whereas Jamie's men did (all Scots except Fergus, but we consider Fergus a Scot anyway.)

As far as Richard Brown forming a Committee of Safety as we saw in ABOSAA, I would think that his political allegiance is with the English rather than the Rebels.

So to answer your question, in my opinion, the Brown brothers were English. I also checked the Outlandish Companion and didn't find a definitive answer there either. The best I have is my own opinion for what it is worth. I hope this helps.

Perhaps someone else can add to the discussion.

Thanks for the great question. I had to put on my thinking cap.

[brian-in-finance]

(photo from @michaelbooth on Twitter)

Remember… I could feel my mouth working, vainly trying different shapes that might approximate words, but there was no connection between tongue and brain — there was room for nothing but the realization that the accustomed soft, heavy weight of my hair was gone, replaced by a fuzz of bristles. — Claire Fraser, A Breath of Snow and Ashes

[edenfenixblogs]

Reading Malva Christie reactions and shipping theories from people who haven’t read the books is…a trip.

I keep shouting “oh no!!!”

Person: “I kind of ship Malva and Young Ian”

Me: Oh no.

Person: It’s nice Claire has such an enthusiastic apprentice.

Me: Oh no!

Person: Malva is a little weird. Maybe she just needs to find a way out of her dad’s house.

Me: Oh. Oh no.

Just…oh no.

I know we are getting a shortened season and there will be a longer season 7. But…my goodness. Where on earth are they gonna end THIS one? Because there are a lot of options here…and they all depend on where we leave Malva.