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975 reviews for:
Clanlands: Whisky, Warfare, and a Scottish Adventure like No Other
Graham McTavish, Sam Heughan
3.99 AVERAGE
975 reviews for:
Clanlands: Whisky, Warfare, and a Scottish Adventure like No Other
Graham McTavish, Sam Heughan
3.99 AVERAGE
Definitely would recommend as an audiobook or with an audio accompaniment if reading, it was fun to hear their banter (and accents). If you are a fan of the tv show Outlander or Sam and Graham’s own show Men in Kilts you will enjoy. It gave some background on both shows and went into some Scottish history too.
This was cute but I listened to it on audible. I don’t think it would have worked as well if I had read.
adventurous
funny
informative
lighthearted
medium-paced
If you want to read this book you MUST buy the audio version as well. It’s so much better to listen to Sam and Graham tell you their story. It’s so much more funny. I love the Outlander show and the books. So this was a must read for me. It didn’t disappoint.
5 stars for the audiobook! I so enjoyed listening to these guys banter in their Scottish accents
adventurous
slow-paced
adventurous
lighthearted
slow-paced
adventurous
funny
inspiring
fast-paced
This was not really at all what I was expecting. I thought we would have more Scottish history and exploration and less middle school pranks and antics and stories from filming "Outlander." I got so fed up with them both (but mostly Sam) that I put this book down a year ago and wasn't sure I would pick it up and finish it. I finally did, and the discussion of Culloden was worth finishing the book for, but I'm not interested in reading anything else about or by Sam or Graham. Incessant sexist, ageist jokes and the constant need to call Graham "Lady McTavish" because he likes lattes and wears scarves was juvenile and out of touch, and frequent mentions of all of the products that Sam now makes and sells was off-putting and made me roll my eyes. Even if you love "Outlander," I can't recommend this book. Sigh. I had high hopes!
This was not really at all what I was expecting. I thought we would have more Scottish history and exploration and less middle school pranks and antics and stories from filming "Outlander." I got so fed up with them both (but mostly Sam) that I put this book down a year ago and wasn't sure I would pick it up and finish it. I finally did, and the discussion of Culloden was worth finishing the book for, but I'm not interested in reading anything else about or by Sam or Graham. Incessant sexist, ageist jokes and the constant need to call Graham "Lady McTavish" because he likes lattes and wears scarves was juvenile and out of touch, and frequent mentions of all of the products that Sam now makes and sells was off-putting and made me roll my eyes. Even if you love "Outlander," I can't recommend this book. Sigh. I had high hopes!