The series finale of FX Network's popular show 'Sons of Anarchy' draws near its final episode and fans are still wondering how, and when, Jax will learn the truth about his mother Gemma's dark secret.

For those who may not remember, Gemma murdered Jax's wife Tara, and has been hiding it from him while her son continues on his rampage seeking blood and vengeance.

On that note, spoilers for the upcoming episode reveal some interesting things that viewers can look forward to seeing in the next episode. Episode 11 "Suits of Woe," is set to air on FX next week, November 18.

Stepping into spoilers, there's a good chance that Jax will find out his mother's secret in the upcoming episode based on the vague description provided by the network. The episode's summary reads, "Jax comes face to face with an ugly truth."

With nine simple words, the door to the most exciting theory in the history of the show has been opened. There's a chance that viewers will finally get the answer for the question they've been asking, how will Jax react when he finally finds out?

Beyond all that, there's a running theme in the series that revolves around the works of William Shakespeare. Taking for example the Episode 11 title, "Suits of Woe," while at first it may simply seem like a small correlation to one character's misery, in fact, it's much more than that.

The phrase "Suits of Woe" is a direct line that has been taken from Shakespeare iconic play, 'Hamlet'.

On that note, the incorporation of Shakespeare's work in 'Sons of Anarchy' is not a revelation in the slightest. In fact, the creator of the series himself has weighed in on the matter.

Kurt Sutter said in an interview with Vulture, "One of the recurring themes of Shakespeare is the idea that power doesn't just corrupt, but that the corruption continuously repeats itself. So, motorcycle clubs: They began as these organizations by war vets -- pilots who were used to a very adrenaline-filled lifestyle and were dropped into this post-World War II Eisenhower, simple lifestyle."

He went on to say, "So they started getting together. It was this fraternity of heroic dudes who'd get together and ride their bikes, then maybe have a few too many beers and kick the s*** out of each other. Soon they became what the federal government classified as an organized-crime syndicate."

Taking that into account, it seems that 'Sons of Anarchy' draws part of its storyline from the famous Shakespeare play. Beyond that, it's not much of a mystery when it comes to figuring out who's the primary character, and the modern day representation of Hamlet: Jax.