Tell the bees that I am gone

The legendary cycle of Diana Gabaldon in a new, stylish design!
The story of the great love between Claire Randall and Jamie Fraser has won the hearts of millions of readers worldwide and became the cult series of the 21st century.
The... long-awaited continuation of the cycle «Outlander».

Bees are the intermediaries between the world of the living and the world of the dead.

The year is 1779. Jamie and Claire took twenty years to reunite. But now the American Revolution threatens their happiness, as the consequences of war are felt even in the depths of North Carolina.
Brianna and Roger fear that the past they fled from may catch up to them.
Young William Ransom struggles to come to terms with the truth about his father.
Now that the family has finally reunited, more is at stake than ever before.

If time is eternal, then why are people mortal? Or perhaps we gain immortality only when we stop counting the moments lived?

«A sweeping narrative. Brilliantly crafted plot». — The Washington Post

Author: ГЭБЛДОН Д.

Printhouse: Eksmo

Series: Outlander in one volume

Age restrictions: 16+

Year of publication: 2023

ISBN: 9785041787547

Number of pages: 1024

Size: 242x170x51 mm

Cover type: твердая

Weight: 1433 g

ID: 1484865

The legendary cycle of Diana Gabaldon in a new, stylish design!
The story of the great love between Claire Randall and Jamie Fraser has won the hearts of millions of readers worldwide and became the cult series of the 21st century.
The long-awaited continuation of the cycle «Outlander».

Bees are the intermediaries between the world of the living and the world of the dead.

The year is 1779. Jamie and Claire took twenty years to reunite. But now the American Revolution threatens their happiness, as the consequences of war are felt even in the depths of North Carolina.
Brianna and Roger fear that the past they fled from may catch up to them.
Young William Ransom struggles to come to terms with the truth about his father.
Now that the family has finally reunited, more is at stake than ever before.

If time is eternal, then why are people mortal? Or perhaps we gain immortality only when we stop counting the moments lived?

«A sweeping narrative. Brilliantly crafted plot». — The Washington Post