As a devoted fan, I must caution fellow enthusiasts that the following discussion delves deep into the climactic events of Outlander’s seventh season finale, “A Hundred Thousand Angels.” Proceed with caution if you wish to preserve the unspoiled joy of these captivating moments.
This article contains mentions of suicide and stillbirth that some readers may find distressing.
It’s that time once again – another season of Outlander has come to a dramatic close.
Over the span of a year, divided into two parts, Outlander Season 7 has undeniably taken us on an emotional journey, and part 2 certainly lived up to its promise by introducing numerous unexpected turns in the storyline.
Initially, Claire believed Jamie had drowned at sea, but later married Lord John Grey to evade charges as a suspected spy. Additionally, Roger encountered various time-travel complications while seeking out Jemmy and Rob Cameron.
Of course, an Outlander series finale wouldn’t feel complete without a few intricate plot twists, wouldn’t it? With Claire getting wounded in the Battle of Monmouth during the penultimate episode, viewers have been on edge, eagerly anticipating her fate.
The responsibility fell squarely on Denzell (Joey Phillips), as it remained uncertain whether he could rescue her. Jamie was unwilling to depart, staying by her side, and furthermore, he formally quit the army, a gesture symbolized by his act of resignation in Claire’s own blood.
Wondering about the fates of our beloved characters after the conclusion of Outlander’s seventh season, specifically whether Brianna (Sophie Skelton) and her family were successfully reunited with Roger, and if Claire made it through the ordeal?
Read on for a full breakdown of the finale, which is entitled A Hundred Thousand Angels.
Outlander season 7 part 2 ending explained: Does Claire survive?
In the end, Denzell successfully carried out a risky operation on Claire. Although we held our breath in anticipation for some time, Claire eventually pulls through and survives.
After recovering in bed with Jamie by her side, she eventually utters, “I’ve chosen to live on,” she declares, finding strength from Jamie’s emotional retelling of their Blood of my Blood marriage promises.
On the next day, Jamie and Rachel (Izzy Meikle-Small) convey to Young Ian (John Bell) that Claire is progressing well in her healing process and has moved past the most critical phase. Jamie assures Ian that he won’t be going back to the army anymore, and they must learn to cope with this change.
A week on, Claire feels more at ease, yet she’s disturbed mid-slumber by an unexpected nocturnal visit from Master Raymond (Dominique Pinon), who appears as if in a dream to her.
Inquiring about his presence, he informs Claire that he had come to seek her forgiveness, yet fails to specify the reason. Upon being questioned, he cryptically responds, “One day, you shall find out.
As Claire ponders his enigmatic statement, a memory surfaces—a fleeting image of a blue heron soaring overhead, reminiscent of the bird she encountered during her healing process after the miscarriage in season 2.
The next day, Claire queries Jamie if he noticed anything unusual during the night since they were together. He hadn’t, and suggests that perhaps Master Raymond appeared in her dream, given her history of brushing with death and wavering belief.
Later on, when Claire recovers, she’s visited by Lord John. Their encounter is somewhat uncomfortable between them. Although they were married after Lord John believed Jamie was deceased, their relationship now appears tense yet polite.
Claire expresses gratitude towards Lord John for his actions that prevented her arrest, as well as for all the help he provided. In time, she consoles Denzell, who seems deeply affected after operating on a family member.
Are Brianna and Roger reunited?
As Roger and Buck (Diarmaid Murtagh) prepare to depart from Lallybroch, their eyes catch sight of Jemmy at a distance. After a long search, the sight of his son brings tears to Roger’s eyes as he is filled with relief and joy.
However, it’s important to note that although it appeared as if Jemmy had sprinted across the rocks before his mother and sister, Brianna and Mandy were not far behind. At long last, the family was united once more, and their joy knew no bounds.
In due time, Bri develops a relationship with her grandfather, Brian Fraser (Andrew Whipp), who is also Jamie’s father. He shares tender memories of his deceased wife, Ellen MacKenzie, and speaks about constructing Lallybroch for her, thus establishing emotional groundwork for the prequel series, Blood of my Blood.
In the latter part of the show, Roger and Brianna express their joy at being reunited and mention they didn’t expect to meet again. Roger promises to eliminate Rob Cameron, and they discuss the possibility of remaining in 1739 if Roger finds himself fond of the place.
In conversation, they discuss the likelihood of encountering their respective fathers. Roger admits he may never discover the truth about his father’s fate, while Brianna, being a university student, seems uninterested in meeting Jamie during this time period.
However, let’s consider the timing – or perhaps more accurately, the situation – of their meeting. Given that Mandy has improved and she yearns for her parents, it seems plausible that a reunion between Mandy, Jamie, and Claire may be on the horizon.
Who dies at the end of Outlander season 7 part 2?
In one of the interwoven narratives in the climax, Jane (Silvia Presente) finds herself facing execution for killing Captain Harkness (Adam Jackson-Smith). Her only hope lies with William (Charles Vandervaart), who might be able to save her from this fate.
In an attempt to seek assistance, William implores Lord John to intervene and aid in saving Jane’s life. He explains that she took action against Harkness to protect her own sister Fanny (Florrie May Wilkinson) from the cruelty of the Captain.
One night, as Claire is on the verge of complete recovery, Jamie encounters William at the door. Regardless of their strained interaction, William pleads for Jamie’s assistance concerning Jane. He confides in Jamie that it’s a matter of life and death, and promptly returns indoors to inform Claire that her help is urgently needed for his son.
Instead of going to the house where Jane is imprisoned while wearing masks, Jamie first breaks in through a window. Once inside, both of them confront an army officer who tries to intervene, and they engage in a physical altercation with him.
Finding the keys to the room where Jane was confined, William felt a surge of excitement about liberating her. However, his heart sank instantly as he discovered that tragically, Jane had ended her own life.
As I gently console him, I can’t help but remind him of the ticking clock – we need to escape swiftly before the approaching guards apprehend us. In a heart-wrenching moment, Jamie snips off a strand of her precious hair, symbolizing our fleeting bond, and we make our hasty exit.
On the following day, William escorts a tearful Fanny to Jamie, Claire, and Jamie gently presents her with a lock of Jane’s hair he had kept for her. Jamie guarantees her protection, vowing that no man would force her against her will, as long as he remains alive.
William shares with Jamie that he intends to lay Jane to rest, yet since no one has come forward to claim her, she may not receive a proper burial. However, this isn’t the only topic on William’s mind; he inquisitively asks Jamie about his own origins and the nature of his relationship with his mother.
Jamie acknowledges he didn’t have feelings of love towards William’s mother, yet he shares stories about her courage and curiosity with William. Despite the circumstances that led to William’s birth, Jamie expresses no remorse. However, despite a tender gesture where Jamie gently touches William’s face, William refuses to address Jamie as his father.
In a shocking turn of events, the Outlander finale mourns the loss of Rollo, Young Ian’s cherished canine companion. After Rachel shares the exciting news of her pregnancy and both are filled with joy, Ian discovers tragically the next day that Rollo had passed away peacefully in his sleep.
Ian acknowledges that it seems like Rollo intentionally delayed their reunion with Rachel, so she could be there to support him.
Do Claire and Jamie return to Fraser’s Ridge with Fanny?
Jamie, Ian, Rachel, and Claire are gathering their belongings to head back to Fraser’s Ridge, accompanied by Fanny. However, while they’re preparing, Claire notices Fanny singing within the church.
Upon entering the hallway, Claire finds herself taken aback by Fanny’s rendition of “I Do Like to be Beside the Seaside,” a tune that instantly transports us back to Season 2, where a tearful Claire crooned the very same melody while holding her stillborn daughter, Faith.
As I moved towards Fanny with a hint of moisture in my own eyes, I found myself questioning her about the melody she hummed. “It was passed down to me by my mother,” she shared with me.
Jamie communicates to them that they are prepared and set to depart. However, the scene transitions into a series of flashes: Master Raymond assures Claire they’ll meet again, images of a soaring blue heron appear, followed by season 2’s Claire cradling her stillborn child, as well as Fanny’s gold locket with the inscription ‘Faith’, which she had shown to a surprised Claire during the episode.
I, in a puzzled state, approach Jamie and inquire about his concerns. Meanwhile, my eyes moist with emotions, I move closer to him, stealing occasional glances towards Fanny.
“I think Faith lived. I think our daughter lived,” she says.
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2025-01-18 12:04