Couverture de Go Tell the Bees That I Am Gone

Go Tell the Bees That I Am Gone

Outlander, Book 9

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Go Tell the Bees That I Am Gone

De : Diana Gabaldon
Lu par : Davina Porter
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Number one New York Times best-selling author Diana Gabaldon returns with the newest novel in the epic Outlander series.

The past may seem the safest place to be...but it is the most dangerous time to be alive....

Jamie Fraser and Claire Randall were torn apart by the Jacobite Rising in 1746, and it took them 20 years to find each other again. Now the American Revolution threatens to do the same.

It is 1779, and Claire and Jamie are at last reunited with their daughter, Brianna, her husband, Roger, and their children on Fraser’s Ridge. Having the family together is a dream the Frasers had thought impossible.

Yet, even in the North Carolina backcountry, the effects of war are being felt. Tensions in the Colonies are great, and local feelings run hot enough to boil Hell’s teakettle. Jamie knows loyalties among his tenants are split, and it won’t be long until the war is on his doorstep.

Brianna and Roger have their own worry: that the dangers that provoked their escape from the 20th century might catch up to them. Sometimes, they question whether risking the perils of the 1700s - among them disease, starvation, and an impending war - was indeed the safer choice for their family.

Not so far away, young William Ransom is still coming to terms with the discovery of his true father’s identity - and thus his own - and Lord John Grey has reconciliations to make, and dangers to meet...on his son’s behalf and his own.

Meanwhile, the Revolutionary War creeps ever closer to Fraser’s Ridge. And with the family finally together, Jamie and Claire have more at stake than ever before.  

©2021 Diana Gabaldon (P)2021 Recorded Books
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Perhaps I'm exagerrating out of frustration, but it seems that half of this book was pure repetition of sections from earlier books in the series. Entire chapters were made up of conversations between characters, just repeating and reliving earlier events and discussion. And not the necessary kind of repetition, ie reminders of key events which will inform the proceeding storyline, but random uninteresting (in terms of progressing the narrative at least) events with no apparent value to the next chapter/s. Not sure if the author is just trying to draw this out to delay the culminations, or if the creativity is waning and there's a character minimum to be reached for the publishers, or if this is a conscious decision which is necessary as the story (finally!!!) draws to its conclusion. This repetition became evident in the previous book but is just rampant and far worse in this one; Please please please let the eventuel 10th book be the last, I dont think I can stand several hundred more hours of repeating old paragraphs and conversaions.

So long and so repetitive...

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