Will the 10th Outlander book be the last?

Gabaldon previously shared (and recently confirmed to T&C) that the 10th book will most likely be the end of Jamie and Claire’s story—but it won’t be her final text in the extended Outlander universe.

What does Mo Nighean Donn mean in Gaelic?

My brown haired lass
You may have to brush up on your Gaelic in order to correctly pronounce the name of these inspired by knitted arm warmers! Mo Nighean Donn means “My brown haired lass” which Jamie Fraser affectionately calls his wife Claire in the TV Series, Outlander.

What does Ken mean in Outlander?

A word which is heard often is ken, which means to know. “When a Scottish Highlander asks if you ‘ken,’ they are explicitly asking if you ‘know.

Is tell the bees that I am gone the last Outlander book?

8) Is BEES the last book in the main OUTLANDER series? No, it’s not the last book! Diana answered that question on Twitter on April 15, 2021. No, there will be a Book 10.

How old are Jamie and Claire in the last book?

By the end of the novel in June 1779, Claire is 62½ and Jamie is 58. By the end of the novel, Brianna is 32½, Roger is about 41, Jem is 9, and Mandy is 3.

What comes after Go Tell the Bees That I Am Gone?

Click here to visit my Book Ten webpage for current news and excerpts (aka “Daily Lines”) from this new novel. Book Ten will follow GO TELL THE BEES THAT I AM GONE (nicknamed “BEES”), the ninth book in my OUTLANDER series of major novels featuring Jamie and Claire. BEES was first released on November 23, 2021.

Why is Jamie called Mac Dubh?

(And for those wondering about the odd nickname, Mac Dubh is actually Gaelic and means “Son of the Black.” He’s given this title because his father was called “Black Brian.”) Suffice to say, fans will definitely be seeing a different side of Jamie throughout the beginning of the third season.

Do Scottish still say Ken?

“To ken” the Scots version of the verb “to know”, and is one of the non-standard-English words you hear in most dialects of Scottish English. It’s one of the most commonly known words in the Scots language and even non-Scots speakers have taken to using it in their daily lives.