Ever since the FX series was aired for the first time in 2008, 'Sons of Anarchy' has been surprising fans with an amazing motorcycle drama. While the seventh and final season of the series is set to be aired at 10 pm on September 8, viewers have started questioning whether they should be anticipating a more violent season.

In a recent interview with TV Guide, show creator Kurt Sutter hinted at some answers for the anxious fans.

At the end of 'Sons of Anarchy' Season 6, viewers witnessed the horrific murder of Tara and many of them have yet to forget the crunch of Gemma's fork being stabbed into Jack's wife's skull. However, Sutter said that there is no way to show something that will top the ghastly incident, nor does he intend to do so in the upcoming season.

He told TV Guide, "I don't think anything we've ever done has been inorganic (or) unbelievable in terms of heightened circumstances and the players involved."

Responding to a question related to the violence in the show, Sutter said, "It's not that my goal is to disturb people, but I want that reaction when beloved characters go away. I want people to be upset. When Opie was killed, people (expletive) hated me. They didn't stop watching, but they were upset -they had lost a friend. That to me means you're writing characters that are relatable, believable and people want to show up for each week. Which means, quite frankly I'm doing my job."

If 'Sons of Anarchy' Season 7 will not be as violent as the previous one, what should the viewers expect when the new season premieres in September? If reports are to be believed, even Sutter is unsure. However, he has revealed that he does have a "sense of where" he desires to take the series.

Replying to a query, the show creator said, "This season isn't any different. I came in with how I wanted the season to end and we're heading in that direction, but things change. Always been headed in the same direction, but the way I'm getting there continuously changes."

While Sutter gave fans an unclear tease of what's to come, Charlie Hunnam, who portrays the lead character Jax, provided something to quench the fans' thirst. Talking to reporters at the Television Critics Association, he remarked, "Jax is in a very schizophrenic state," adding, "He's obviously very sad and vulnerable and broken with this huge amount of revenge and anger in his heart."