Great reactions. I loved Ian and LJG coming in like Batman and Robin to save William. The ending scene with Claire being shot and Jamie resigning his commission in blood will always be with me.
Doctors at the time were not the surgeons we know today. They were buctchers. The few who actually were willing and wanting to learn are the few who set the road for education in medicine. Many so-called doctors were not trained in surgeries, only amputation. Modern medicine we know today truly started sometime in the mid to late 19th century and truly was not common to have such training until the early 1900s. Medical advances really started in the 20th century. Medicine before the late 1800s early 1900 was still pretty barbaric. While ether existed it was highly dangerous and technical advances were in infancy. If you think about it, antibiotics were not known. Still experimental even for Claire as the scientific availability was lacking. Hence the moldy cheese. While Claire knew of its use, others did not. You will be shocked in the next episode. I know I was, as it is not in the books. The writers took the episode on a new journey.
Florence Nightingale, a simple nurse, with her discovery of sterilisation & cleanliness in the Crimean War in the 19th century was also an extremely important advancement in medicine too!
The scene where Ian goes back after that guy was soooo much better in the books. It was actually an Indian from a different tribe (which is why he says Mohawk as an insult). Ian actually grabs a tomahawk and jumps up and comes down on the guy’s head. But the best part is that John Grey is with his brother and he asks if he knows him. John remarks that he’s married into the family. I can’t wait for you to read the books and see all the great stuff that’s left out of the show
The other doctor wasn’t being mean. She has a belly wound and their medical knowledge didn’t know how to treat that then. He seriously thought she would die. Dr Hunter was taught things by Claire and knew how to handle it. He also had a personal stake in her and would try
Evie, I swear you are psychic! You've gone from being perceptive to actually predicting what's going to happen. Amazing! Another great reaction.
go look at that painting again at the beginning, yes frank and bree and jamie in the painting....
Claire is also in the painting, on the opposite side as Jamie, kneeling on the ground beside a fallen soldier.
I was busy trying to figure out who was looking at the painting because the man reminded me of Roger😂
@@eviereacts ha,ha...yeah, i had to go back and look at it a few times...and your reactions are great, always look forward to them!
The star fading behind the hill at the end...
I heard that a prequel of this show produced by Starz is coming this summer and that they finished to shoot season 8.
Great reactions. I loved Ian and LJG coming in like Batman and Robin to save William. The ending scene with Claire being shot and Jamie resigning his commission in blood will always be with me.
Doctors at the time were not the surgeons we know today. They were buctchers. The few who actually were willing and wanting to learn are the few who set the road for education in medicine. Many so-called doctors were not trained in surgeries, only amputation. Modern medicine we know today truly started sometime in the mid to late 19th century and truly was not common to have such training until the early 1900s. Medical advances really started in the 20th century. Medicine before the late 1800s early 1900 was still pretty barbaric. While ether existed it was highly dangerous and technical advances were in infancy. If you think about it, antibiotics were not known. Still experimental even for Claire as the scientific availability was lacking. Hence the moldy cheese. While Claire knew of its use, others did not. You will be shocked in the next episode. I know I was, as it is not in the books. The writers took the episode on a new journey.
Florence Nightingale, a simple nurse, with her discovery of sterilisation & cleanliness in the Crimean War in the 19th century was also an extremely important advancement in medicine too!
The scene where Ian goes back after that guy was soooo much better in the books. It was actually an Indian from a different tribe (which is why he says Mohawk as an insult). Ian actually grabs a tomahawk and jumps up and comes down on the guy’s head.
But the best part is that John Grey is with his brother and he asks if he knows him. John remarks that he’s married into the family.
I can’t wait for you to read the books and see all the great stuff that’s left out of the show
Niiiiiice love it!!
The other doctor wasn’t being mean. She has a belly wound and their medical knowledge didn’t know how to treat that then. He seriously thought she would die. Dr Hunter was taught things by Claire and knew how to handle it. He also had a personal stake in her and would try
Ive still yet to finish episode 1
Where is episode 14 ?
Frank and Bree
❤
Please react to V for Vendetta.