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![The Scottish Prisoner (Lord John Grey Book 3) by [Diana Gabaldon]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51arzpo8gwL._SY346_.jpg)
The Scottish Prisoner (Lord John Grey Book 3) Kindle Edition
Diana Gabaldon (Author) Find all the books, read about the author, and more. See search results for this author |
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From the international bestselling author of the Outlander series, the terrific new novel featuring the ever-popular Lord John.
1760. Jamie Fraser is a paroled prisoner-of-war in the remote Lake District. Close enough to the son he cannot claim as his own, his quiet existence is interrupted first by dreams of his lost wife, then by the appearance of Tobias Quinn, an erstwhile comrade from the Rising.
Lord John Grey - aristocrat, soldier, sometime spy - is in possession of papers which reveal a damning case of corruption and murder against a British officer. But the documents also hint at a far more dangerous conspiracy.
Soon Lord John and Jamie are unwilling companions on the road to Ireland, a country whose castles hold dreadful secrets, and where the bones of the dead are hidden, in an epic story of treachery - and scores that can only be settled in blood.
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherOrion
- Publication date1 December 2011
- File size1498 KB
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- ASIN : B00654L9NC
- Publisher : Orion (1 December 2011)
- Language : English
- File size : 1498 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 561 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: 60,588 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

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.
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I've enjoyed the Lord John Grey novels, this one most of all as Grey and Jamie Fraser make a fine double act, and the latter features extensively in this tale.
if you're invested in the Outlander series, this is absolutely worth a look - and if you know the story from TV only then this offers an exciting outing for Grey and Fraser set during Season Three but not at all referenced on screen.
Recommended.
Top reviews from other countries

I enjoyed this book but, personally, I’d rather DG stopped writing all these other ‘connected’ books and just got on with giving us the next instalment in the Jamies & Claire saga; it’s been too long!!

What I liked were the truths, mainly spoken by Jamie, about the realities of this relationship and his ability to withdraw from his surroundings, at the end of the book made explicit when he is constantly to be found in the library reading the ultimate book about loneliness, Robinson Crusoe.
As another reviewer has said, the book underpins the otherwise somewhat puzzling relationship they have in "Voyager", but as a story it stands on its own, although there are references to other books in the series.
I have read the acknowledgements in this and other Outlander books and have great admiration for the amount of research and expert advice Miss Gabaldon has had. I've said before in other reviews that Claire's English narration has largely seemed authentic, and I have little doubt about the details of Highland life in the 18th century. So among all this I am puzzled that neither the author nor the editor seem to have researched how British aristocratic titles work. Baronets are not "Lord"' they are Sir Fred Smith, their wives Lady Smith, their daughters do not take the honorific "Lady", merely Miss Smith, although baronets are hereditary, unlike Knights. The Duke of Cumberland, as a royal Duke, would be His Royal Highness, not His Grace. I assume Lord John's brother's sudden elevation to a dukedom is to explain why he is Lord John, instead of merely the Hon John, younger son of a Viscount, which is how he was introduced.
I continue to enjoy the Outlander books, faintly thankful that none of the subsequent books are quite as harrowing as Outlander 1, although often only it's a close run thing!

then The Scottish Prisoner is set after Culloden while James Fraser is in service (so part way through Voyager, really, making it difficult to choose whether to read Voyager before or after or even around this book. Maybe reading it after Voyager expands what he has been through and what family means to him. Either way this gives the main characters' back stories as they take place. On Its own it is good and rereadable later but within the whole set it's much better.


Now this made into a series with the same actors would be pretty damn fine splendid.