The first episode was aired last August, so it's a newbie in a TV world. The story itself, however, is much older. It's an adaptation of Diana Gabaldon's novels, which have been available on book shops' shelves for over 20 years. The show follows a story of Claire Randall, who finds herself transported to Scotland of 1743, when she encounters mysterious stones of Craigh na Dun in Scottish Highlands. Having been accustomed to life in 1945, Claire experiences a shock upon discovering she has to live in a seventeenth century's society full of superstitions, brutal violence and wars. During her journey through Scotland she is accompanied by a brave Scottish warrior Jamie Fraser, and caught between two worlds and battles, which are not even her to fight. It is a tale of love, infinite hope and unpredictability of tomorrow. Caitriona Balfe, Sam Heughan and Tobias Menzies, who play the show's main characters excel at their work, managing to capture plausible portraits of complicated human beings. To give justice, when it is needed, the entire cast was choosen wisely. A well written, often brutal, yet also funny and adorable script makes the show a bit outstanding. "Outlander" is no violence free, but such scenes are required as they are in line with a historical reality. All in all, if you were to try something new, I would recommend you checking if "Outlander" is for you. If so, maybe you'll have the best time you could be given in front of a TV screen. If you never try, you'll never know. Aye? Aye! Below you can see the show's official trailer.
To end with a poem would be poetically nice, so enjoy! This time it's something mine.
The aquarium was my home,
and you looked like a sea,
I longed to get lost in your waves
and your arms friendly welcomed me.
I thought I belonged there,
under your starry stare.
I guess it was just a stop by,
so we both learnt to be less shy.
I still like the way you smile -
you were beautifully worthwhile,
but as our paths reverse -
farewell, my favorite old universe.
Have a lovely day,
Jessie
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