"When I asked my da how ye knew which was the right woman, he told me when the time came, I'd have no doubt. Seeing my openmouthed expression, he continued lightly.
Whatever I had been expecting, it wasn't this.
"More than I ever wanted anything in my life," he added softly. With that said, here's how to read the Outlander series in chronological order.“Because I wanted you." He turned from the window to face me. If you feel like improvising, feel free to switch up the order of everything but the major novels. So if you want a prescribed order, you can follow our guide below to the letter. But she notes that "the shorter novels and novellas are all designed suchly that they may be read alone, without reference either to each other or to the -should you be in the mood for a light literary snack instead of the nine‐course meal with wine‐pairings and dessert trolley.” On her website, Gabaldon advises fans to read the major novels (that is, the nine official Outlander books) in order. Gabaldon has some specific guidance for how to approach your reading journey, which we'll be following in our guide. The major novels focus on Jamie and Claire Fraser, while the shorter novels and novellas follow Lord John Grey. For starters, you should know that the Outlander series contains both major novels, shorter novels, and novellas, in addition to the occasional short story. But fear not-we (and Gabaldon herself) are here to guide you through the canon. If you're a fan of the show who's only just crossing over into the bookverse, you might feel a little overwhelmed by the sheer volume of material.
The author also recently revealed that she's started work on the tenth (and potentially final) novel in the series, so there's never been a better time to get caught up. Everybody's favorite sexy time-traveling romance finally returned to screens with its sixth season in March, just a few months after Gabaldon's ninth Outlander novel, Go Tell The Bees That I Am Gone, dropped. Outlander fans aren't hurting for content this spring.
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