Outlander just had one of its most dramatic season finales to date, and Sam Heughan agrees that it will keep fans talking for as long as this new Droughtlander will last.

The seventh season finale of Starz’s period drama series ‘Outlander,’ titled ‘A Hundred Thousand Angels,’ follows the aftermath of Claire Fraser’s confrontation with death at a short distance after getting shot by the British soldiers.

Starz's Outlander Season 7 finale starts with Jamie trying to help Claire from her surgery, and it is hinted that she will live and is healing well.

The bestselling author reveals how she helped shape that unexpected ending. Plus, her favorite moments from the episode.

Following Claire’s shooting, Jamie was approached by his troops to report to the battlefield, per higher-up instructions. Jamie refuses to leave Claire’s side and instead chooses to share his resignation by writing it on the young soldier’s back in Claire’s blood. How will his resignation be received? Stay tuned.

Wow, what a finale, folks! Outlander gave us everything we might have wanted ahead of the final season and has left us yearning for more. After an elongated sev

The season 7 finale came with unexpected goodbyes and a new twist in the Fraser time-travel saga. Warning: This article contains spoilers for Outlander season 7, episode 16, "A Hundred Thousand Angels.

There were two deaths in the Outlander books that we expected to see happen in the finale. While the series is certainly known for heartbreak, one of the deaths was far more heartbreaking than it needed to be.

The finale is no exception. Some have been bittersweet and brief, like Young Ian (John Bell) returning to Scotland in time to see his father before he died. Or Roger MacKenzie (Richard Rankin) traveling through time to look for his missing son and finding his father (who has been presumed dead since WWII) instead.