Check out TheLitForum. This is Diana Gabaldon's longtime online hangout, and I have been Section Leader moderator of the Diana Gabaldon section on the forum since Diana is on the forum almost every day, and often responds to questions or comments from forum members, sometimes in detail. You have to register in order to read or post on the forum, but it's free. February, - Claire discovers smallpox in the harbor of Le Havre and causes the burning of the ship owned by the Comte St.
February 11, - Corporal Jackson sends Claire a package containing the stolen land grant and a bluestone. My name is Karen Henry. If you have questions, comments, or suggestions about this site, please email me , or post a comment on my Outlandish Observations Facebook page. If you don't want to know yet, stop reading now. As the episode begins, Roger has arrived in Wilmington in , and he's searching for Brianna, without success.
He goes to the office of the Wilmington Gazette, publisher of the infamous death notice announcing Jamie and Claire's deaths in a fire. Suddenly Fergus emerges from the printshop. Roger shows him the drawing of Brianna, but he doesn't recognize her. I thought that was a nice touch, to have Fergus and Roger meet, even if they don't have any reason to know each other at this point.
The sign over the printshop lists the printer's name as John Gillette. In the books, his first name is Jonathan. But it's a minor point. I liked the next scene, with Fergus and Marsali, baby Germain, and Jamie and Claire, who have come for a visit.
(mh=uMZeHgLRpLtMoC-a)11.jpg "Girls in Wilmington")
Jamie says young Ian didn't come with them because "he's gone to Brunswick to fetch casks for our whisky. Who's taking care of the farm animals while they're away? Jamie pronounces "Germain" with a French accent. That's certainly appropriate it's a French name, after all, and of course the baby's father is French , but it takes a little getting used to for those of us who are accustomed to Davina Porter, in the audiobooks, pronouncing his name "Ger-mayne".
