Fans analyzes
The Red dress
By Éloïse Picquet
Ah, Claire's famous red dress! Whether we like it or not, we are forced to admit that it is often - along with that of the wedding - the most beloved dress of the fans.
What symbolism is behind this present? Beyond its sentimental value, is there a real desire to transmit protection or even to influence the meaning of this new life together?
The dragonfly in amber
By Céline Liaudet
The Savages
By Claire Nedelcu
While Jamie and Young Ian are in Cross Creek, Claire goes to help the daughter-in-law of Gerald Mueller to give birth.
But now the Indians come to drink their horses on the land of the German settlers.
The dance of death
By Martine Thimond
A duel which one could almost say 'fraticide' between 2 soldiers, 2 warriors, can also be considered as a dance, that of Death.
References of Never My Love
By Eloïse Piquet and Valérie Gay-Corajoud
Many symbolic references in the last installment of the fifth season! A small non-exhaustive overview.
You are fan of Outlander? You want to share a text? a poem, a letter, one analysis, a photograph, an outline of your personal collection, and what do I still know? Contact me
Jamie's body
By Pas Cale
Focus on Jamie's body. Manhandled, sacrificed, cared for, magnified, eroticized ... Jamie's body is a central element of Diana Gabaldon's work and incredibly personified by Sam Heughan.
To life, to death
By Delphine Robillard
Angus and Rupert, Ross and Kincaid, Hayes and Lesley. are not trump cards, but symbolize the core values evoked in Outlander. Courage, honor and fidelity.
From Castle Leoch to Lallybroch via Jared's house and Jocasta's home to finally reach Fraser Ridge which finally fulfills all the functions of the house so dreamed of by Claire
The concept of "home" mentioned in Outlander
By Delphine Robillard
Culloden! as an impersonal character whose unhealthy shadow haunts the first three seasons of Outlander and impacts both the life and the choices of Claire and Jamie
The curse by Culloden
By Tim Larribau
Arrest in the midst of brigands, hand pierced by a nail through the betrayal of the notables ... the similarities between the ordeal of Jesus and that of Jamie Fraser.
Jamie inspired by Jesus?
By Tim Larribau
Jamie, the love that makes you
By Marie Modica
When Jamie's sacrifices allow love to express itself
But who is Joe Abernathy?
By Françoise Rochet, Gratianne Garcia and Claudine Leroy
Find out more about this 20th century friend.
I live in darkness
By Marie Modica
The dark side of Black Jack Randall and his perverted relationship with Jamie
Scene of domestic violence and reconciliation
By Fany Alice
Followed by: A couple in the making by Gratianne Garçia who completes Fany's article
Consent between Claire and Jamie
Part 1: Verbal consent
By Fany Alice
A three-step reflection
By Marie Modica
3-part analysis , part 1 :
Episode 8, the in-between-world
Consent between Claire and Jamie
Part 2: silent consent
By Fany Alice
Preston
By Fany Alice
Chapter 36, The Talisman and Episodes 9 & 10 Season 2: Two Different but Complementary Points of View
Lallybroch or time regained
By Fany Alice
Comparative analysis of Chapters 26 to 32 of Volume 1: The Thistle and the Tartan and Episode 12 of Season 1
The thread of fate
By Fany Alice
dissects the finale of the Jamaican adventure, whether at the heart of Diana Gabaldon's writing, or in the options of the television version
The time jumps of season 6
By Gratianne Garcia
for the first time since the beginning of the series, there is no "physical" time travel. It's all in the suggestion.
BJR, the perfect antagonist... but why he has to go.
By Blake Larse
A particularly sharp (and admiring) look at this double character who reveals the shadow parts of our heroes.