Buying Options

Print List Price:	$40.00
Kindle Price:	$14.99 Save $25.01 (63%)
Sold by:	Random House LLC Price set by seller.

You've subscribed to ! We will preorder your items within 24 hours of when they become available. When new books are released, we'll charge your default payment method for the lowest price available during the pre-order period.

Update your device or payment method, cancel individual pre-orders or your subscription at
Your Memberships & Subscriptions

There was an error. We were unable to process your subscription due to an error. Please refresh and try again.

Enter a promotion code or Gift Card

Share <Embed>

The Outlandish Companion (Revised and Updated): Companion to Outlander, Dragonfly in Amber, Voyager, and Drums of Autumn by [Diana Gabaldon]

Follow the Author

Diana Gabaldon

The Outlandish Companion (Revised and Updated): Companion to Outlander, Dragonfly in Amber, Voyager, and Drums of Autumn Kindle Edition

by Diana Gabaldon (Author) Format: Kindle Edition

2,124 ratings

Part of: Outlander

See all formats and editions

Price

New from

Used from

Kindle

"Please retry"

$14.99

—

Audible Audiobook, Unabridged

"Please retry"

$0.00

Free with your Audible trial

Hardcover

"Please retry"

$22.49

$16.00

$9.32

Paperback

"Please retry"

$17.43

$48.96

$17.41

Audio CD

"Please retry"

$19.46

—

Perfect for readers of the bestselling Outlander novels—and don’t miss The Outlandish Companion Volume Two!

#1 New York Times bestselling author Diana Gabaldon has captivated millions of readers with her critically acclaimed Outlander novels, the inspiration for the Starz original series. From the moment Claire Randall stepped through a standing stone circle and was thrown back in time to the year 1743—and into a world that threatens life, limb, loyalty, heart, soul, and everything else Claire has—readers have been hungry to know everything about this world and its inhabitants, particularly a Scottish soldier named Jamie Fraser.

In this beautifully illustrated compendium of all things Outlandish, Gabaldon covers the first four novels of the main series, including:

• full synopses of Outlander, Dragonfly in Amber, Voyager, and Drums of Autumn
• a complete listing of the characters (fictional and historical) in the first four novels in the series, as well as family trees and genealogical notes
• a comprehensive glossary and pronunciation guide to Gaelic terms and usage
• The Gabaldon Theory of Time Travel, explained
• frequently asked questions to the author and her (sometimes surprising) answers
• an annotated bibliography
• essays about medicine and magic in the eighteenth century, researching historical fiction, creating characters, and more
• professionally cast horoscopes for Jamie and Claire
• the making of the TV series: how we got there from here, and what happened next (including “My Brief Career as a TV Actor”)
• behind-the-scenes photos from the Outlander TV series set

For anyone who wants to spend more time with the Outlander characters and the world they inhabit, Diana Gabaldon here opens a door through the standing stones and offers a guided tour of what lies within.

Print length

604 pages
Language

English
Publisher

Delacorte Press
Publication date

March 31, 2015
File size

148107 KB
Page Flip

Enabled
Word Wise

Enabled
Enhanced typesetting

Enabled
See all details

Due to its large file size, this book may take longer to download

Diana Gabaldon
5,722
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $13.99
Diana Gabaldon
2,821
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $3.99
Diana Gabaldon
4,210
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $3.99
Diana Gabaldon
1,364
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $17.99
Diana Gabaldon
2,109
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $12.99
Diana Gabaldon
2,908
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $3.99

Create your FREE Amazon Business account to save up to 10% with Business-only prices and free shipping. Register today

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

For nine years, four books, and nearly 4,000 pages, Diana Gabaldon has entranced readers with her talent for historical authenticity, dramatic plot lines, and strong characters in the Outlander series. Her superb writing has earned a loyal audience, but after a million and a half words, even the most fervent of fans may have a difficult time trying to recall the exact details of the secondary characters, let alone the obscure ones. Thankfully, Gabaldon's The Outlandish Companion is here to help.

Part crib notes and part trivia guide, this essential handbook includes synopses of the first four novels, a character guide, notes on plot development and research, answers to frequently asked questions, and teasers for the upcoming novels--there're even horoscope charts of the central characters, a list of fan Web sites, and choice recipes for the truly devoted.

Readers looking for a fix of Gabaldon's humorous voice or insight into her writing processes and characters will certainly be more than satisfied, but those looking for the next installment of Jamie and Claire's adventures will have to wait for The Fiery Cross, the fifth book in this bestselling series, expected sometime in late 1999 to early 2000. --Nancy R.E. O'Brien

--This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

From the Inside Flap

New York Times bestselling author Diana Gabaldon has captured the hearts of millions with her critically acclaimed novels, Outlander. Dragonfly In Amber, Voyager, and Drums Of Autumn. From the moment Claire Randall accidentally steps through a magical stone that transports her back in time more than 200 years to 1743, and into the arms of Scottish soldier Jamie Fraser, readers have been enthralled with this epic saga of time travel, adventure, and love everlasting.

Now Diana Gabaldon has written the ultimate companion guide to her bestselling series, the book only she could write - a beautifully illustrated compendium of all things Outlandish. As a special bonus for those who are eagerly awaiting the next appearance of Jamie and Claire, she includes never - before - published excerpts from upcoming works in the series. And there's lots more in this lavish keepsake volume for the many devoted fans who yearn to learn the stories behind the stories:

Full synopses of Oulander, Dragonfly In Amber, Voyager, and Drums Of Autumn
A complete listing of the characters in all four novels, including extensively researched family trees and genealogical notes
Professionally cast horoscopes for Jamie and Claire
A comprehensive glossary and pronunciation guide to Gaelic terms and usage
The fully explicated Gabaldon Theory of Time Travel
Frequently asked questions to the author and her (sometimes surprising) answers
An annotated bibliography
Tips, personal stories - even a recipe or two
Essays about medicine and magic in the eighteenth century, researching historical fiction, and more

With the insight, humor, and eye for detail that has made her novels such an outstanding success story. Diana Gabaldon here gives her readers the best gift of all - The Outlandish Companion --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

From Kirkus Reviews

As with the guides to the Hobbit tetralogy and the fiction of Stephen King, Gabaldon offers a companion volume to her Outlander Seriess four time-travel historical romances, Drums of Autumn (1997), etc., in which she tells us much is revealed regarding Claire and Jamie Fraser, their lives and times, antecedents, adventures, companions and progeny, with learned commentary (and many footnotes) by their humble creator. She also provides full synopses of the four novels and includes excerpts of forthcoming books in the Claire and Jamie Fraser series. Listed, too, are all the novels characters, their origins and family trees, horoscopes, and sketches of clan badges and shields, along with genealogical notes. For non-Gaelic readers, Gabaldon assembles a glossary and pronunciation primer. Additionally, she supplies details on her research, E-mail excerpts, notes on herbal medicine, illustrations, and recipes, plus a huge bibliography. Gabaldon fans who have followed the story of British Red Cross nurse Claire Beauchamp Randall will welcome this act of buoyant hubris by a vividly entertaining author whose later installments have turned into baggy-pants behemoths of 900 pages. (Literary Guild featured alternate selection) -- Copyright ©1999, Kirkus Associates, LP. All rights reserved. --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

I had told Perry when I gave him the book that there seemed to be more to this story, but I thought that perhaps I should stop while I could still lift the manuscript. Being a good agent, Perry emerged with a three-book contract. After that . . . well, after that, things got out of hand, and here we are, eight years later.

So where are we, exactly? As I said above, I don't write with an outline -- if I knew what was going to happen, it wouldn't be any fun to write the book, now, would it? However, as I go along, merrily gluing pieces together, I do sometimes get a vague idea as to some events that may take place in the story. So, as I finished Cross Stitch (my working title for what later became Outlander),13 I could see that there was more to the story.

With a three-book contract in hand, I started in on the second book, Dragonfly in Amber. A little over halfway through, though, I began to get this uneasy feeling that perhaps I wouldn't be able to cram the entire American Revolution into one more book, and there would have to be four volumes. I confided this fear to Perry, who said, "Don't tell them that. Not until the first one is on the shelves, anyway."

Fortunately, by the time we decided to reveal the Awful Truth, the first books had come out and sold decency, and the publisher was happy to make us an offer for the fourth (and presumably final) book in the series. Feeling that this was perhaps the only chance I might get to induce someone to pay me to write a mystery, I got bold and said they could have the fourth book if they'd also give me a contract to write a contemporary mystery. Rather to my surprise, they gave me a contract for two mysteries -- and the fourth of the Outlander books.

So I set in to write. I wrote, and I wrote, and I wrote, and after a year and a half of this, I said, I've got a quarter-million words here; why the heck am I not nearly done with this? A little thought revealed the answer; I had (once again) too much story to fit into one book.

Attending a writers' conference at which my editor was also present, I leaned over during the awards banquet and hissed in her ear, "Guess what? There are five of them." To which Jackie, a woman of great presence and equanimity, replied, "Why am I not surprised to hear this?"

Actually, it was worse than I thought. When I removed all the pieces that belonged in the fifth book, I finally realized that what I was looking at was a double trilogy -- six books in all. The first three books -- Outlander, Dragonfly in Amber, and Voyager -- are centered around the Jacobite Rising of 1745. The second three books are centered in a similar way around the American Revolution, which was, in a way, a greatly magnified echo of the earlier conflict that ended at Culloden.

And that leads us in turn to a consideration of just what's going on in these books. Once I realized that I really was a writer, and that I had not one, but a series of books, I had two main intentions.

One was a desire to follow the great social changes of the eighteenth century. This was a time of huge political and social upheaval that saw the transition of the Western world from the last remnants of feudalism into the modern age, in terms of everything from politics and science to art and social custom. The tide of history was changing, flowing from the Old World to the New, borne on the waves of war, and what better way to look at this than through the eyes of a time-traveler?

Now, this is great stuff for the background of a novel, to be sure, but the fact is that good novels are about people. A book that doesn't have an absorbing personal story in the foreground may be good history, or have good ideas -- but it won't be good fiction. So what about the personal angle of this story?

The first book was originally marketed as a historical romance because, although the book didn't fit neatly into any genre (and at the same time was certainly not "literary fiction"), of all the markets that it might conceivably appeal to, romance was by far the biggest. However . . .

Other considerations aside, romance novels are courtship stories. They deal with the forming of a bond between a couple, and once that bond is formed, by marriage and sexual congress (in that order, we hope) -- well, the story's over. That was never what I had in mind.

I didn't want to tell the story of what makes two people come together, although that's a theme of great power and universality. I wanted to find out what it takes for two people to stay together for fifty years -- or more. I wanted to tell not the story of a courtship, but the story of a marriage.

Now, to handle adequately themes like the Age of Enlightenment, the fall of monarchy, and the nature of love and marriage, one requires a certain amount of room. One also requires rather a complex story. People now and then say to me, "But aren't you getting tired of writing about the same old characters?" I certainly would be, if these were the same old characters -- but they're not. They grow, and they change. They get older, and their lives become more complex. They develop new depths and facets. While they do -- I hope -- remain true to their basic personalities, I have to rediscover them with each new book.

And that leads to another question I'm often asked: What is it that people find interesting about the books? For a long time, I replied (honestly), "Beats me," but after years of getting letters and E-mail, I now have some idea of the things readers say they like.

Many of them enjoy the sense of "being there"; the vicarious experience of another place and time. Many like the historical aspects of the books; they enjoy (they say) "learning something" while being entertained. Many like the sense of connection, of rediscovering their own heritage. A good many enjoy the curious details: the botanical medicine, the medical procedures, the how and why of daily life in another time. But by far the most common element that people enjoy in the books is simply the characters -- readers care for these people, are interested in them, and want to know more about them.

So, this companion is intended for the readers: a quick reference for those who don't necessarily want to reread a million and a half words in order to refresh their memories as to Who or What; a source of information and (maybe) insight on the characters, a companion for those with an interest in backgrounds and trivia; an auxiliary guide for those with an interest in the eighteenth century and Things Scottish, and finally -- a brief glimpse into the working methods of a warped mind.

"True. I have heard the point made, though, that the novelist's skill lies in the artful selection of detail. Do you not suppose that a volume of such length may indicate a lack of discipline in such selection, and hence a lack of skill?"

Fraser considered, sipping the ruby liquid slowly.

"I have seen books where that is the case, to be sure," he said. "An author seeks by sheer inundation of detail to overwhelm the reader into belief. In this case, however, I think it isna so. Each character is most carefully considered, and all the incidents chosen seem necessary to the story. No, I think it is true that some stories simply require a greater space in which to be told."

--Voyager, chapter 11: "The Torremolinos Gambit"

1. The university and I later sold this publication to John Wiley & Sons, Inc., though I continued to serve as editor. It eventually was sold again, to a small British publisher, who merged it with an existing publication called Laboratory Microcomputer. Last time I looked, I was still listed as a contributing editor, but that was some time ago.

2. Oh, the comic books. Well, my mother taught me to read at an early age, in part by reading me Walt Disney comics. What with one thing and another, I never stopped. At the age of twenty-eight or so, I was reading one of these, and said to myself, You know, this story is pretty bad. I bet I could do better myself.

I found out the name and address of the editor in charge, and sent him a medium-rude letter, saying in essence, "I've been reading your comic books for twenty-five years, and they're getting worse and worse. I don't know that I could do better myself, but I'd like to try. "

Fortunately the editor - -Del Connell -- was a gentleman with a sense of humor. He wrote back and said, "Okay. Try. "He didn't buy my first attempt, but did something much more valuable; he told me what was wrong with it. He bought my second story -- one of the Great Thrills of my life -- and I wrote for him and for another Disney editor, Tom Golberg, for some three years, until their backlog obliged them to stop purchasing freelance scripts.

Between them, Del and Tom taught me most of what I know about story structure. I acknowledge the debt with great gratitude.

3. This is a really sound technique, by the way.

4. Doctor Who is unfortunately no longer on our local PBS channel, but luckily I can still do my nails on Saturday nights, while watching Mystery Science Theater 3000 -- which is, in fact, the only TV I do watch on a regular basis. No doubt this explains something, but I couldn't tell you what.

5. It was "War Games, "for those interested in trivia.

6. See "Research".

7. Via posted messages, left bulletin-board style; I've never been in a "chat room" in my life, save as an invited guest for a mass public interview.

8 "Libraries "are electronic spaces set aside within CompuServe forums for members to post -- semipermanently -- things they'd like to share: stories, poems, essays, articles, shareware files, etc.

9. Chat rooms and live-time interactions did not exist at the time. CompuServe messages, unlike those of AOL, exist only temporarily, with new messages essentially "pushing" old ones off into the ether.

10. A slightly altered version of this synopsis appears in Part Two.

11. Ignorant as I was at the time, I hadn't realized that agent (and editors) normally want to see a complete manuscript before making a judgment on it -- just to be sure that the writer can actually finish the book. Perry, fortunately, was willing to gamble that I could.

12. Who, interestingly enough, rejected the manuscript. "It's a great story, "she said, "but it's not really a standard romance novel, and that's what we publish."

13. See "Where Titles Come From (and Other Matters of General Interest)". I just love footnotes, don't you? --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

From the Back Cover

With the insight, humor, and eye for detail that has made her novels such an outstanding success story, Diana Gabaldon here gives her readers the best gift of all -- The Outlandish Companion.

--This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

Review

Praise for the OUTLANDER series:
"Features all the passion and swashbuckling that fans of this historical fantasy series have come to expect." People
"History comes deliciously alive on the page." New York Daily News --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

About the Author

Diana Gabaldon is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the wildly popular Outlander novels, as well as the related Lord John Grey books,one work of nonfiction, and the Outlander graphic novel The Exile. She lives in Scottsdale, Arizona.

--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00RKO6N6O
Publisher ‏ : ‎ Delacorte Press; Revised, Updated edition (March 31, 2015)
Publication date ‏ : ‎ March 31, 2015
Language ‏ : ‎ English
File size ‏ : ‎ 148107 KB
Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Print length ‏ : ‎ 604 pages
Lending ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled

Best Sellers Rank: #179,852 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #58 in Literary History & Criticism Reference
- #82 in Science Fiction & Fantasy Literary Criticism (Books)
- #89 in Science Fiction History & Criticism

Customer Reviews:
2,124 ratings

About the author

Follow authors to get new release updates, plus improved recommendations.

Diana Gabaldon

Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.

Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.

Diana Gabaldon is the internationally bestselling author of many historical novels including Cross Stitch, Dragonfly in Amber, Voyager, Drums of Autumn, The Fiery Cross and A Breath of Snow Ashes. She lives with her family in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Customer reviews

5 star		87%
4 star		9%
3 star		3%
2 star		1%
1 star		1%

How customer reviews and ratings work

Reviews with images

See all customer images

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

N. Baldwin

Don't put off getting the Outlandish Companion, you will regret it if you do!

Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2015

Verified Purchase

I realize now I would have gained more insight if I had purchased this while reading the first books. However, they came as a gift and thus I didn't even know of the Companion existed until I had finished the first vol. I checked out the Companion at a bookstore and here on Amazon and decided it was too expensive! But I was wrong. When I finally did get around to purchasing it, I immediately understood it would have been worth the earlier price as it is such a valuable adjunct to reading the books! All the questions I had been noting on some scratch paper; all the words I wanted to look up; the history side bars; the locations-real/fictional....everything was explained/defined/elaborated upon and MORE. I whole heartedly urge everyone reading any of the Outlander series to get this book as you will never be sorry for all the wonderful back story and asides and definitions and translations, the maps the footnotes, the resources for your further discovery......IT'S ALL HERE IN THE AUTHOR'S WONDERFUL STYLE.

116 people found this helpful

Helpful

A. Spivey

Wanted more about the characters and stories

Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2020

Verified Purchase

I truly love the Outlander series and am eagerly awaiting book 9 and the Starz season 5. I thought this would be a good time to try the Outlandish Companion, especially given all those 5 star reviews. Alas, I found large sections of it to be of limited interest. I am a fan of Diana, and it was interesting to hear how she approaches story telling and how she started writing. What I wanted was more background information about the characters and perhaps to elaborate on their stories and such. Now there was some of that, but there was much more in the way of lists "of things" and old Compuserve dialog. I guess it just didn't make me want to read every page. Considering the price and my expectations from the many raving reviews, I was left a bit disappointed. However, I still think the Outlander series is wonderful, some of the most entertaining fiction I have ever read (or watched).

28 people found this helpful

Helpful

Cyn Fingers

Everything 'Outlandish' That You Ever Wanted to Know, Plus So Much More!

Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2015

Verified Purchase

I look forward to the second volume of The Outlandish Companion, to be released within a matter of days, covering the second four of eight books published to date from The Outlander series by Diana Gabaldon. This Companion book is not a novel, but a tome put together to answer a myriad of questions posed by fans and others, about the author, the books, the series' characters, and even some of the history behind the stories. In some ways, this is how I'd have expected a "All you ever wanted to know about Diana Gabaldon and her craft but were afraid or unable to ask...." book to be. It is so much more, because you are drawn into an understanding of how this author crafts her books. You also appreciate that she does what scarcely any other historical novelist has done, that I'm aware, and that is, her companion book contains an entire chapter devoted to all of the errors from the first four books that, to date, either Gabaldon has determined herself or has been made aware of by her readers. All sorts of interesting information and stories related to the content of the first four novels comprising The Outlander Series is found in the Companion, not to mention bibliography, pronunciations, and a listing of other authors and books to turn to during the wait for the next volume (nine). If you have read all eight books as I did between May and September of this year, and are "addicted" then this "methadone list" is a blessing. Most appreciated in this newly revised version are some stunning photographs from the 2014-15 Outlander TV series, season one, produced for STARZ. After having perused this book, I feel as though I have met and enjoyed lively in-person discussions with Diana, and I'm hoping to be equally happy with the second Outlandish Companion, especially because, in my estimation, Gabaldon's novels have become better and better with each subsequent publication. My expections are that the second Companion will be more "outlandish" (ha!) than the first!

61 people found this helpful

Helpful

Francine Warren

Enjoyable.

Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2018

Verified Purchase

Very interesting to see her frame of mind & thought patterns while working on these books! While it is a just a companion book, if you want to have a quick guide while reading the books for reference this works well since the author wrote it herself. What I mean by this- is that I bought other Outlander guides, not worth the money at all. So I guess you get what you pay for, so having one based & written by Diana Gabaldon is fun to have with all the books. I wouldn't suggest reading it instead tho- as she fleshes out the stories in her books & this is more like an outline she used for each book- so while it does tell you the stories- they aren't exactly the same as the books themselves.

25 people found this helpful

Helpful

Jan C.

I highly recommend this book to go with Books 1-4

Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2015

Verified Purchase

Is this a must have to be able to understand and traverse Books 1-4? No, however, it makes the experience of the books so much fuller and richer than just reading the books alone. I personally am fascinated with the Author, Diana Ganaldon. She's a fascinating woman that was ahead of her time (Data Technology back in the day) and a great seeker of all things history. Diana explains how she became a writer and makes things I normally would skip over in any other book fun to read and a fascinating journey to help inspire others to embrace their hidden Author, consider writing and never give up.

31 people found this helpful

Helpful

Arden Bailey

A Guide to Outlander

Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2017

Verified Purchase

This is a must for any fan of the books and the television show. The book gives a who's who list of the characters for the first four books. This is extremely helpful as each book is MASSIVE and has a ton of characters which often are only in that one novel. This way you won't be thinking "Who is this again?" Also, there is a summary of each book so even if you re-read them often; you can refresh your memory about the basic story line. Trust me, you need this companion to keep up with the story as the show is often different then the book. A great buy and a great gift for fans of the show/books.

19 people found this helpful

Helpful

Osborne Penn

Outlander Companion Revised Edition

Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2020

Verified Purchase

Wow! If you are a fan of Outlander, then this is the book. Diana Gabaldon does an outstanding job of providing information on how she came up with Outlander. One of the things I like most about the book is the section on how she does her research. Also, she has a section listing the herbs Claire uses as a healer. The entire book is a fascinating read on the subject of all things, Outlander.

4 people found this helpful

Helpful

Top reviews from other countries

Miss McCartney

A glorious tome

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 6, 2015

Verified Purchase

Love this idea of collective research all in one place. It shows how much goes on in a writer's mind behind the book/s. I was extremely excited when this arrived, a tome to devour!

This book will refresh memory and answer questions on everything mentioned in the earlier books. A fantastic read that also contains synopses of the first four books, including family trees, and much more. It is not something you need to purchase to fully enjoy the book series, but if you're a fan, you'll love all the extra info.

2 people found this helpful

Wendy McFarlane

The illustrations are wonderful as is the content both written and drawn

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 7, 2014

Verified Purchase

If you are an Outlander fan this book will be a treasure for you to keep and read again and again. It's stuffed with historical information on that period in time when the books begin and dotted with myths, legends and folklore pertaining to that time. The illustrations are wonderful as is the content both written and drawn. It's a lovely book to curl up with as an accompaniment to the series Diana Gabaldon has imagined. Recommended.

One person found this helpful

A. J. Flynn

I love these stories and this book fills in the background ...

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 23, 2015

Verified Purchase

I love these stories and this book fills in the background detail that would have slowed the pace of the novels if it was included there.

One person found this helpful

Must have....

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 6, 2016

Verified Purchase

For any outlander fans, really helps to re-visit the story.

One person found this helpful

jenny meah

Finding jamie Fraser

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 21, 2013

Verified Purchase

Prompt service well packaged what I was expecting. A beautifully presented book. Compelling reading. Interesting illustrations. The paper its printed on could be of better quality, pnly time will tell if it will age well.

See all reviews

Diana Gabaldon
1,364
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $17.99
Diana Gabaldon
5,722
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $13.99
Diana Gabaldon
2,109
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $12.99
Diana Gabaldon
4,210
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $3.99
Diana Gabaldon
3,366
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $12.99
Diana Gabaldon
41,922
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $15.99

Buying Options

Buy for others

Buying and sending eBooks to others

Follow the Author

The Outlandish Companion (Revised and Updated): Companion to Outlander, Dragonfly in Amber, Voyager, and Drums of Autumn Kindle Edition

Customers who viewed this item also viewed

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

From the Inside Flap

From Kirkus Reviews

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

From the Back Cover

Review

About the Author

Product details

About the author

Diana Gabaldon

Customer reviews

Reviews with images

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

Top reviews from other countries

Customers who bought this item also bought