True enough, thought they would be 10 episodes each, less filler content not so sure, since if they're going to split it, perhaps they'll add alot of extra filler content because book 1 (of they're gonna follow 3-1, 3-2 instead of splitting in the middle) is too small on content D:
(<currently in the progress of reading 3-1>)
Due to production constraints, they can only put together 10 episodes in a calendar year. If you want 20 episodes in a row, then you'd have to wait two years for S3.I just hope the turnaround time is better if ASOS is being split into two seasons. Why not just have a 20 episode season starting in the fall with a hiatus till late spring like most network shows?
Is season three out yet?
Yes, I've seen it. It's awesome, man.
I wonder if I'll be able to read all the books before the next season start lol
I'm reading only at home, so I imagine it will take me more time than it will to most people (or do most people read at home as well?). I'm only at page 175, and I've been reading since Monday. Even after watching the two seasons, and knowing what's going to happen, I couldn't put the book down last night. I don't even read books on a regular basis so I find that amazing!
season finale tomorrowIs season three out yet?
I read all five in the gap between seasons one and two. It shouldn't be too hard.
Yeah, I started reading GoT towards the end of season 1, and finished AFFC a week after ADWD released. Allowed me to get right into that and was done with it all in early August since I took a little break in the middle of that one.I read all five in the gap between seasons one and two. It shouldn't be too hard.
For those of you who have read all five books - how would you rank them?
For those of you who have read all five books - how would you rank them?
For those of you who have read all five books - how would you rank them?
They're all quite good, I'd say.
A Storm of Swords>> A Game of Thrones > A Clash of Kings > A Dance with Dragons > A Feast for Crows
For those of you who have read all five books - how would you rank them?
That is my ranking too.ASoS > ACoK > AGoT > AFfC > ADwD
ASoS > ACoK > AGoT > AFfC > ADwD
They're all quite good, I'd say.
A Storm of Swords>> A Game of Thrones > A Clash of Kings > A Dance with Dragons > A Feast for Crows
That'd be my ranking.
This question would probably be better suited to this thread given it's regarding the quality of the books.
Having said that:
ASoS > ACoK > AGoT > AFfC > ADwD
That's my order as well, but you need about 20 more '>' between Feast and Dance to emphasize what a terrible novel ADwD is.
A hip-hop homage to the three Baratheon brothers from Game of Thrones and their claims to the Iron Throne of Westeros. The song takes place roughly between book/season one and two.
You answered your own question using common sense. Why would they continue to watch Winterfell if they thought they killed everyone there.Having now mulled over this season, I have a question. This question is not limited to show watchers, so if you're a book reader who has some spoiler-tagged insight, don't be shy.
Robb Stark says that he wants Theon Greyjoy alive for what he has done to Winterfell.
Instead, Winterfell is burned to the ground and all of its people are killed. Bran, Rickon, Hodor, and the Wilidling woman escape in broad daylight.
I assume Theon's men either escape or are killed, and Theon is someone's prisoner.
Why is this not immediately an act of betrayal on the part of the guy who sent his bastard to reclaim Winterfell? I would assume Robb doesn't immediately cut off this guy's head, because I've been spoiled on future events.
It should be fairly obvious to anyone who watched the finale that the Greyjoy men lacked the time to do the burning themselves, so are we to believe that a group of men killed everyone without Bran/Rickon/Hodor/Wildling woman noticing, then left the city unwatched long enough for them to escape?
- Via Westeros.org: "Black & Yellow: Baratheon Edition" (youtube)
Having now mulled over this season, I have a question. This question is not limited to show watchers, so if you're a book reader who has some spoiler-tagged insight, don't be shy.
Robb Stark says that he wants Theon Greyjoy alive for what he has done to Winterfell.
Instead, Winterfell is burned to the ground and all of its people are killed. Bran, Rickon, Hodor, and the Wilidling woman escape in broad daylight.
I assume Theon's men either escape or are killed, and Theon is someone's prisoner.
Why is this not immediately an act of betrayal on the part of the guy who sent his bastard to reclaim Winterfell? I would assume Robb doesn't immediately cut off this guy's head, because I've been spoiled on future events.
It should be fairly obvious to anyone who watched the finale that the Greyjoy men lacked the time to do the burning themselves, so are we to believe that a group of men killed everyone without Bran/Rickon/Hodor/Wildling woman noticing, then left the city unwatched long enough for them to escape?
I'm confused by a couple of the premises set up here. In the show, Theon is smacked over the head at the end of his speech by 'his own' men, and dragged away. Then Winterfell is revealed to have been burned and ruined.
I thought the common assumption was that the Ironmen set fire to the place, and took Theon with them, escaping in retreat instead of fighting Bolton's bastard's men?
"It should be fairly obvious to anyone who watched the finale that the Greyjoy men lacked the time to do the burning themselves"
Why? Fire can spread damn quick.
How did a group of like 15 guys escape even if Winterfell is burning. They didn't have access to the secret passages to escape because they drove a spear through Maester Luwin.
I thought the common assumption was that the Ironmen set fire to the place, and took Theon with them, escaping in retreat instead of fighting Bolton's bastard's men?
I assume they rode hard and fast. Haha. Honestly, I'm not sure; it wasn't tough to suspend my disbelief there, but now that the question's been posed, I agree with you. I suppose it does call Roose and his boy into question, if indeed the Ironmen all escaped.
So if they are splitting book 3 into 2 seasons then I'd assume that they will end season 3 at the [SoS Spoiler]storm when the red wedding happens and Summer helps Jon escape the wildlings. Assuming those two events happened at the same time.
- Via Westeros.org: "Black & Yellow: Baratheon Edition" (youtube)
ASOS spoilersSummer helping Jon happens at almost exactly halfway through the book. The RW is about 2/3 of the way through. It is widely assumed that the RW will happened at the end of season 3 though. It will be interesting to see how they divide up the seasons, but it's safe to assume that all the arcs will not be cut at exactly half of the book.
For those of you who have read all five books - how would you rank them?
Really? I started AFFC this week and I'm 400 pages in and I'm loving it so far.That's the first time I've ever seen someone claim DwD was worse than FFC, never mind *that* much worse. Wow!
I'm in the middle of FFC now, and it is indeed a tougher slog than all three of the previous books.
For those of you who have read all five books - how would you rank them?
If i had to guess season 4's ending would beJoffrey's wedding feast, with the very final scene teasing Lady Stoneheart(using this name as to not spoil anyone silly enough to read this that hasn't read book 3 yet... ) I doubt it would end on Jon escaping unless they planned on saving the Battle at the wall to season 5, but that would take away any major action from the season... would certainly make Season 5 a bit more exciting though i guess if its mostly books 4/5 stuff.
Major Book 3 spoiler:
But wouldn't they have to include?Tyrion killing a certain someone
Major Book 3 spoiler:
But wouldn't they have to include?Tyrion killing a certain someone
Major ASOSAre you referencing Joff's death? I thought it was Littlefinger / the Tyrells, not Tyrion?
Yes, I would assume ASOS spoilersJoff's wedding in somewhere in the middle of season 4, maybe episode 6 or 7 at the latest, as there is still a huge amount of stuff in that book after his wedding, and much of it hinges on his wedding, so it can't happen before.
He's talking about [ASoS]Major ASOSAre you referencing Joff's death? I thought it was Littlefinger / Olenna Redwyne, not Tyrion?
Or when they said the show would be more of an adaptation of ASoIaF instead of individual book adaptations for each season they meant that S4 doesn't have to end at the end of ASoS (or even near it). I'd love for the show to get even more spread out but that's a fool's hope.ASOS major stuff:
No, I'm talking about Tyrion killing Tywin on the shitter at the end of the book. Someone was talking about Joff's wedding being at the end, but unless my memory is wrong Tyrion doesn't kill Tywin immediately after Joff's wedding, so that means Joff's wedding cannot be the season 4 finale unless they want to cram it all together.
That's the first time I've ever seen someone claim DwD was worse than FFC, never mind *that* much worse. Wow!
I'm in the middle of FFC now, and it is indeed a tougher slog than all three of the previous books.
ASOS major stuff:
No, I'm talking about Tyrion killing Tywin on the shitter at the end of the book. Someone was talking about Joff's wedding being at the end, but unless my memory is wrong Tyrion doesn't kill Tywin immediately after Joff's wedding, so that means Joff's wedding cannot be the season 4 finale unless they want to cram it all together.