walbertsmith
Member
She acted like that for a half of the first season. I've seen nothing like that now.
Agreed... Sansa is in full on self-preservation mode right now.
She acted like that for a half of the first season. I've seen nothing like that now.
To me she's even better. She can't hep but be nice to people now - like the fool in the opening episode whose life was spared because she spoke up.Agreed... Sansa is in full on self-preservation mode right now.
She acted like that for a half of the first season. I've seen nothing like that now.
Burger King crown will do.Haha I knew pic requests would be coming. I'm at work atm and on my phone (new mobile gaf rocks). Ill provide pictures later when I'm home. We've been trying to find a crown like his to put on me for comparison pics. It really is funny when he makes out with the guy though. She has to look away and screams "WHY ARE YOU MAKING OUT WITH A GUY AM I NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU?!"
Sansa was selfish, naive, and bratty, but how is anything her fault? Her father made all the decisions that doomed him and his daughters. Now she's a prisoner that has to put on a show or Joffrey will do even worse to her. She has no control in her life, I can't hate her for being rude to a fake-maid.
It's not about figuring out stuff. That was the King's order and she wasn't about to argue with them (Neither did Ned).Well of course, now that shit's hitting the fan for her. Because she's incredibly selfish. As long as her goal was to be the princess and have Joffrey's beautiful baaaaabies, she wouldn't give a shit about other people. She betrayed her father and her sister.
She should have figured out that Cersei was a bitch the second she asked for a wolf's life in retribution for joffrey's wound. But nooooo. The queen is awesome and her son is soooo nice. Everything that happens to her now is a result of her stupidity and complete blindness. She's so remotely different from her siblings and parents, I don't think there's any reasonable justification for her behaviour.
I honestly blame Catlyn for most (I also think Cercei had Robert killed though). I still feel sorry for her since everything she does is for family, but it was a horrible idea to go all vigilante justice on Tyrion.Sansa was selfish, naive, and bratty, but how is anything her fault? Her father made all the decisions that doomed him and his daughters. Now she's a prisoner that has to put on a show or Joffrey will do even worse to her. She has no control in her life, I can't hate her for being rude to a fake-maid.
Her naivety is what got Ned caught.
In the TV show? How?
She told Cersei about her father's plans because she thought she was in love with Joffrey and it would be the right thing to do. She didn't think of the consequences that would follow. This was episode 6 or 7 I believe of season 1.
And I'm pretty sure that sceneis only in the booksdoesn't exist.
Hahaha, that was like something outta Phoenix Wright.
Book readers should just keep their mouths shut in this thread.
Hahaha, that was like something outta Phoenix Wright.
Book readers should just keep their mouths shut in this thread.
EDIT: nope it's not in the show. Watch "The Pointy End" again (you know, the ep Martin wrote himself.)
It's definitely in the show.
It's definitely in the show.
SPOILER RULES:
- ABSOLUTELY NO BOOK SPOILERS. It doesn't matter if they're under spoiler tags, they should not be in this thread. Use the other thread for book-related television discussion. This includes alluding to things, subtle hinting, comparing the books to the show, etc...
- Regular TV thread rules apply:
- Once something airs in the US on the East Coast, it's fair game. Feel free to discuss anything that has aired without using spoiler tags.
- Anything that hasn't aired yet should be spoiler tagged including information from HBO previews, loglines, trailers, interviews, and a few other places.
- Speculation from people that haven't read the books is fine and encouraged.
- For the non-book readers using this thread:
- If you have any questions about plot points or want clarification on something, feel free to send a PM to any of the helpful volunteers (see below) and ask them.
- If you're curious about how things unfolded differently the book, please use the other thread.
- For the book readers that want to lurk in this thread:
- No taunting or teasing:
e.g. "Oh, just wait until you guys see what happens to him next week!!!"- No leading questions:
e.g. "What do you think will happen to this character by the end of the season?"- No comparing the book to the show:
e.g. "Well, that's different than in the book where they..."- Answering questions is fine when the information is readily available from what has aired on the show.
e.g. Q: "Wait, how is Robb related to Ned?" A: "Robb is Ned's son."
The bottom line is that this thread was created for people that haven't read the books to enjoy and discuss the television show. Keep their interests in mind and let them enjoy the show on their own terms without constantly pestering them. In general, there isn't a good reason for book readers to post in this thread. Thanks for your help.
Pointy end is 8. Baelor is 9, and You Win or You Die is 7. Either name the scene in the ep where it happens or let it go.Pointy End is episode 9... like i said, I am pretty sure it happens in episode 7. If you don't think im right than rewatch the fucking episode. This isn't a book only spoiler.
Once again, there's no reason to be having a debate between multiple book readers in this thread. I know that you guys mean well, but this is becoming increasingly problematic and distracting in this thread (not to mention that things are occasionally being spoiled.) Please leave these sorts of conversations for the other thread and stop posting in here. Thank you.
Pointy end is 8. Baelor is 9, and You Win or You Die is 7. Either name the scene in the ep where it happens or let it go.
Once again, there's no reason to be having a debate between multiple book readers in this thread. I know that you guys mean well, but this is becoming increasingly problematic and distracting in this thread (not to mention that things are occasionally being spoiled.) Please leave these sorts of conversations for the other thread and stop posting in here. Thank you.
I could hardly remember the scene, but you are right pointy end is 8. That is my fault. but the scene is definitely in the show and yeah Im done arguing it until someone rewatches it and proves me wrong.
Thank you. I feel like this thread should be treated as if the books don't exist at all and the show's writers are making up the stories as they go along.
This scene does not exist in Episode 7. I just fastforwarded through it and saw no scene of Sansa approaching Cersei. It's possible that it's referenced indirectly in dialog at some point but I do not think so. I'll skim through 6 next.
Eh, that wasn't knowingly violated. Forsaken probably mistakenly thought a scene was in the show and was corrected.Thank you. I feel like this thread should be treated as if the books don't exist at all and the show's writers are making up the stories as they go along.
Just ask yourself "What would Stannis do?" then shorten their fingers.I know most of the stuff is not really an intentional distraction or harmful so it's not the kind of thing where we'd be looking at bans or punishments, just thread clean-up.
I still don't understand why we didn't go for the blanket policy: the books have never existed, this is a TV show, and any references to the 'things that don't exist' is utterly unwanted here.
Seriously, this is what makes the most sense. Only discussion about stuff shown on the TV show, but also including whatever content HBO decides to release to help viewers as well (like the map and character guides, ect).
I still don't understand why we didn't go for the blanket policy: the books have never existed, this is a TV show, and any references to the 'things that don't exist' is utterly unwanted here.
The thing that makes little sense is the other thread is supported so much more and it really does a good job of keeping spoilers to a minimum- even better than here.
I like both threads and hopefully they don't block me in the other one.
Maybe copy and paste some good points from this thread over to that one to make fun of us.
Going by just what they've shown on the show, who else is available right now for Joffery marry that would better serve Cersei's/Tywin's purposes?I think Sansa is the one who verifies her Dad's treachery on the basis of it saving his life and preventing war with the North. Obviously she didn't think Joffrey was the little punk that he was, but by the finale of last seasn, that clearly changed.
Also, there is no way that Joffrey and her are getting married so I kinda wish they would let go of that plotline. I guess they still need her to say Robb is a traitor, but on that point I understand the lingering hatred for her- that she simply won't sacrifice herself in the name of family honor.
I agree, but Basileus and I are not the problem here. The problem is people who intentionally spoil things, don't understand the rules, or cannot keep track of the series well enough to not balls it up. I don't think my (limited) contribution to this thread has ever been unfair to the non-readers here as I don't speak about the plot going forward, only backward. I don't think banning readers from this thread is the right solution, but punishing those who ruin it for others should be.
Sansa would have been the best fit if Joffrey wasn't a psycho that destroyed peace between him & the North. I think it would be in Sansa's best interest to still marry him survival wise. However, I think Joffrey will kill her the moment they win so it's a moot point.Going by just what they've shown on the show, who else is available right now for Joffery marry that would better serve Cersei's/Tywin's purposes?
Jeez, don't get so defensive. I wasn't singling out any one poster.
I've had some key stuff in the series spoiled for me in this thread by book readers and it was a major bummer. I really wish they'd stay out of the thread. And yes, I think it's perfectly fine to be "deprived" of the detail-clarifying wisdom of those who have read the book. If people are that desperate for answers, they can go to the other thread ffs.
I think the stuff like the discussion that just happened on earlier plot points are fine, from the standpoint of someone who hasn't gone through the books yet, though I know it's still totally against the rules of this thread (as it should be).
The worst, most damaging spoilers by far are the ones hidden under the guise of "speculation." And I feel like there was a fairly major one revealed in this thread after this last ep ended.
Going by just what they've shown on the show, who else is available right now for Joffery marry that would better serve Cersei's/Tywin's purposes?
Anyway, ya I don't get all of the hate for Sansa. Like Arya, she is a survivor (the last Direwolf in the Lion's den) and is valiantly using the courtesy and graces she was taught to ward off additional danger. Unlike Arya, who is surrounded by and has the opportunity to create new allies with the future purpose of improving her situation, Sansa is a prison where she is the only prisoner and has almost no meaningful chance at all to escape or subvert things when surrounded by the highly experience players at court and their saturated networks of spies. Also, as viewers of the story, we tend to forget that as far as Westeros is concerned, the longer Arya is missing the greater chance she could very well be dead. Even in reality, Arya, for all her badassness, has been in many more situations where she could have been killed. I mean what if she had picked earlier for interrogation or she had the broken leg and not Lommy when they were captured? GRRM's world is extremely deadly and not that Joffery's court is completely safe, but taken in total, who's survival decisions seem to be much less risky and giving them a better chance to survive to eventually get some payback? Furthermore, I don't understand the lingering hatred for her as she couldn't sacrifice herself even if she wanted to as she is the only thing that could extricate Jaime for Cersei - Joffery's death means that Tommen would get bumped up and Sansa might be betrothed to him.
/rant on irrational/emotional Sansa hate
Bearing in mind I haven't read the books, but did read some speculation, was it regarding the objectives of the shadowy cunt monster? (i.e., and I can buy this happening for sure...)one person said possibly impregnating and killing Renly's wife
In any case, I think that even allowing discussion of how the show differed from the books in the past could be problematic, as in some cases there are very deliberate reasons that the creators of the show have made the changes they have, and highlighting these differences might make certain twists in the future more obvious.