Outlander 306 young Ian

[@Bluegirl285]

"Uncle Jamie's wife" OMG that's so cute!

[@lenakohl2339]

And he thought "another wife" 😄

[@ChiniWanders]

Young Ian is the only one who’s respectful to Claire.

[@Originella]

Oh I just want to give him a hug!! He is the cutest thing ever...

[@kekakr71]

He is cute. I like him.

[@lindafulco849]

Sweet , funny Ian. Great casting.

[@JudithLou]

He looks like he could "pass" for Steven Cree's son. This kid is cute as a bug's ear.

[@RemmyDuchene]

omg isn't he like the most adorable thing ever?

[@NWCountryGirl17]

awwww baby Young Ian.... poor kid BAD Things happen to you

[@girlzlab2706]

OMG we're so pleased with the reviews! Thanks a lot! In Netherlands/Europe we have to wait till 2018 for Outlander 3 on Netflix (perhaps, that is....)

[@liol3409]

With Jamie, Claire recovered a family. Jenny is angry, but they're family anyway.

[@littlesorrow71510]

So that's Ian, oh the Indian tattoos for going to look good on that face. 😍

[@michelleflood8220]

Paula Brumfield well you won't get to see that till he joins the Mohawks next season

[@danicamay9562]

please stop with the book spoilers ffs

[@michelleflood8220]

Not exactly my fault if you haven't read voyager or drums of autumn even show watchers know next season is from book 4 plenty of time to read it before you see it on screen and the person I replied to has read it ignore if you haven't read it !

[@firstnamesurname7152]

Michelle Flood Some of us don't want to read the books or don't have the time. You can at least put a 'Spoiler alert'

[@littlesorrow71510]

The King JJ oops my bad spoiler alert 😆

[@Ysu73]

He is very cute. But why is he 16? By the show's timeline, he was born in 1752 and now it is 1766. So he should be 14 (he _is_ 14 in the books).

[@EyeGlassTrainofMind]

...because it's easier to get older actors who can play 16 but not who can play 14 (too many structural feature differences developmentally would make that unconvincing) and also, while these are based on the books, the series is its own thing.

[@Ysu73]

@@EyeGlassTrainofMind You are right, but I was asking in strictly timeline -wise. I mean, 1766-1752 IS 14. However I realized, that in the show Claire returned to Jamie later in the timeline, because she watched the Apollo moon-landing in 1969, so she actually returned in the very end of 1767. I also think that Ian was not exactly 16, but was more than 15 by that time, and he probably wanted to look a bit older.

[@valeriazenoni6478]

I thought Ian was fourteen when Claire first met him...

[@thelmamccarter6864]

Valeria Zenoni

[@kristienification]

Young Ian was 16 years

[@Shahina456]

He was fourteen in the book when Claire came back. They probably made him older in the show to make it seem like he's closer to adulthood - because of all the activities Ian ends up being involved with Jamie and Claire etc.

[@JudithLou]

Young Ian could be fibbing.

[@lananikky]

Do you live in a dune lol he is adorable

[@vickyg690]

i love you Ian

[@louchat333]

So cute.

[@johnny63ism]

So one question was torturing me while I was wactching outlander, I ve read many english books, I ve seen many historic dramas, but I ve never heard "mistress" before. where this word came from, Its scottish people who are using it instead of mam or Mrs? I'm confused.

[@misspenguin1839]

Same the only time i heard it in dramas was in the context of for example when a king was having another woman as his mistress beside his wife but in outlander they use it as more like in madam or like some form of adressing women formally

[@johnny63ism]

@@misspenguin1839 Yess, exactly, me too. I knew its a lover of a king, what's in France was called "favorite". but here its like madam.

[@glaucophane_]

It's a dated synonym of "Mrs.", and the usage was probably not limited to Scotland -- The online etymology dictionary gives "Mrs." as a c.1580 abbreviation of "mistress" (in all its meanings). By c.1610 it was "prefixed to the name of a married woman". If you somehow could get access to old letters or find the deaths/marriages/felonies columns in 1780s newspaper clippings, you could find some evidence to back it up. "Madame" *I think* was used as a form of address for one's wife, at least in France. I believe Louis XVI referred to his wife, Marie-Antoinette, as "madame". But I think that within France it was also used as a synonym for "Mrs" ("Miss" being "mademoiselle").

[@SiminaDar]

Mrs. is an abbreviation of Mistress.

[@lauradarcy2702]

It's Toby from the dumping ground

[@iamnoone5478]

😘😘😘😘😘