“Why did the creators kill one of the characters in the series ‘Outlander’s’? What’s the storyline now?” – Aren’t those the questions you’re getting? Well, We all have been getting those questions.
The fifth season of the historical, drama, adventure, fantasy, and romance fiction series is coming to an end. Only two episodes are left to the end of the season. On the 4th of May, another episode will air. And thereafter, the last episode will air on May 11 on Netflix and TV channel Starz. And hence, fans will have to wait until the next installment to get the answers.
The Original Plot of the first novel and series
Outlanders is a historical television drama series. It is based on the novel series of the same name. Also, written by Diana Gabaldon, an American author specializing in multiple genres. The series is developed by Ronald D. Moore. It was first premiered on August 9, 2014, on the channel network, Starz.
The series cast Caitriona Balfe as Claire Randall. She was portrayed as a married woman and also a former World War II Nurse. She finds herself transported back to Scotland in 1743 from 1946.
She then finds there a gallant Highland warrior. Jamie Fraser (Sam Heughan) played the warrior. She gets involved in the Jacobite rising. The first season is based on the first novel in the series, Outlander a.k.a Cross Stitch.
The Main Storyline
As the series is coming to an end, it is giving us more and more chances to astound ourselves. As the end coming near, it is shown as the plot following the voyage of the protagonists gently closes.
However, this one moment and plot that left the fans starling was when they killed Stephen Bonnet (Ed Steelers). In the last minutes of the episode, the farewell was held, and that was shocking enough for everybody. Nobody did suspect the plot would take a turn like this.
Bree (Sophie Skelton), on the other hand, shoots him in the head.
And hence, fans are shocked to know why the makers killed one of the main characters. Well, now it looks everything will be answered in another installment of the series. Writers have too many loose ends to tie and twist the theory.