Poor Talla getting screwed out of her rightful inheritance.Well, we know who is getting each castle at the end.
Sam gets Highgarden
Poor Talla getting screwed out of her rightful inheritance.Well, we know who is getting each castle at the end.
Sam gets Highgarden
Poor Talla getting screwed out of her rightful inheritance.
Would the show be any different if Jon had stayed Night Watch Commander and Sansa was the Lady of Winterfell?
It should be Robert's hammer, that's a good idea.
Would the show be any different if Jon had stayed Night Watch Commander and Sansa was the Lady of Winterfell?
Would the show be any different if Jon had stayed Night Watch Commander and Sansa was the Lady of Winterfell?
Most men would rather deny a hard truth than face it. Joanna never loved him, just his power. Tyrion is the product of that denial.people saying tyrion being a targ would ruin his relationship with tywin has always been weird to me. the relationship does not change one bit, and it actually opens up something interesting possibilities. one is did tywin know or was he in denial like about the twincest?
Who cares anymore? It is a Fast and Furious movie now.That doesn't make any sense. How would he have come to be in possession of it?
It's a lot easier to say that he made it himself.
Is this the reality where he doesn't get stabbed to death and Sansa is happily married to Ramsay with no daily rapes?
It would be funny if Jon is king at the end, and he's like, fuck your fancy asshole names, call me Jon Snow, first of his name.
How does Sam get Highgarden? He's in the Night's Watch. He gave up his name and inheritance.
It would be funny if Jon is king at the end, and he's like, fuck your fancy asshole names, call me Jon Snow, first of his name.
How does Sam get Highgarden? He's in the Night's Watch. He gave up his name and inheritance.
It would be funny if Jon is king at the end, and he's like, fuck your fancy asshole names, call me Jon Snow, first of his name.
How does Sam get Highgarden? He's in the Night's Watch. He gave up his name and inheritance.
He can still get stabbed. Whatever. Just seems like he doesn't want to be a king but he does want to do Night Watch duties.
It would be funny if Jon is king at the end, and he's like, fuck your fancy asshole names, call me Jon Snow, first of his name.
How does Sam get Highgarden? He's in the Night's Watch. He gave up his name and inheritance.
Would that mean we'd get Sany?Would the show be any different if Jon had stayed Night Watch Commander and Sansa was the Lady of Winterfell?
If he leaves the Watch to fight, he can't be LORD Commander anymore.
After the Others are defeated, what is the point of the NW anymore?
and there might not even be any wall left.
After the Others are defeated, what is the point of the NW anymore?
Nah, doesn't ruin it. Still killed a shitty fucker who treated him like shit. And then would basically redeem him as it wasn't fratricide.
Why?
Why?
The relationship changes quite a lot. Tywin's inability to recognize that Tyrion is the son most like him because he's prejudiced against dwarves is way different if he's right that Tyrion is the product either of an affair or Aerys raping Joanna. Tyrion not being his son is what Tywin most wants.people saying tyrion being a targ would ruin his relationship with tywin has always been weird to me. the relationship does not change one bit, and it actually opens up some interesting possibilities. one is did tywin know or was he in denial like about the twincest?
Sam: "I'm tired of reading about the achievements of better men."
This line was nagging at my brain until I remembered where it was from.
https://youtu.be/NQXHqJs9gsE?t=211
Sword-and-Sorcery Into Plowshares: Game of Thrones' Anti-War Message
The sprawl, the spectacle, the sex, the swords, the sorcery—if you're looking for reasons why Game of Thrones has become the most popular show on TV, they're easy to find. But the epic fantasy might also be pop culture's most prominent anti-war satire since Dr. Strangelove. It's one long shaggy dog joke at the expense of military conflict. For the bulk of its six-plus seasons, Game of Thrones has chronicled the bloody power struggles of various aristocrats and their hapless followers—while, unbeknownst to most, an army of demons and zombies in the icy northern wastes masses to swoop down and slaughter them all. The wars making up most of the series' action are not only pointless, but self-defeating: The only enemy these characters need to be fighting is a supernatural one.
Somehow this lesson is often missed, both by moralists who find the series' violence exploitative and ”bad fans" (as The New Yorker's Emily Nussbaum calls them) in it for the beheadings. Perhaps it's the simplicity of the conceit that hides the anti-war message in plain sight. Or maybe it's the show's unflinching depiction of man's inhumanity to man that enables viewers to confuse portraying violence with endorsing it.
Yet the show has been true to the approach of George R. R. Martin, author of the novels on which the show is based and a conscientious objector during America's assault on Vietnam. As Martin said in a 2012 interview, he does not shy away from capturing the ”emotional stirring we feel when we see the banner flying in the wind and we hear the bugles charge"—which, ”those of us who are opposed to war ... tend to forget." However, he noted, ”If you're going to write about war and violence, show the cost. Show how ugly it is. Show both sides of it."
...
But why leave? He wants to fight White Walkers, right? And that's what the Night Watch does. It's just funny that he left a post that fights beyond the Wall, became a king, and now his lords are annoyed that all he cares about is fighting beyond the Wall.
Sam: "I'm tired of reading about the achievements of better men."
This line was nagging at my brain until I remembered where it was from.
https://youtu.be/NQXHqJs9gsE?t=211
Sansa goes to Dragonstone and pledges the North to Dany if she helps liberate it from Ramsay. It would pretty much be the same thing Yara did.What I'm saying is, if he doesn't leave, there would be no battle of the bastards and Ramsay would still rule. There would be no Lady of Winterfell. If he leaves to fight, he can't be Lord Commander anymore because he would be leaving the Watch. It's all connected. We can't really have a scenario where he stays in the Night's Watch and Sansa rules Winterfell.
ah, it's a better response to this gif instead of that one
Sansa goes to Dragonstone and pledges the North to Dany if she helps liberate it from Ramsay. It would pretty much be the same thing Yara did.
Moreover, Tyrion's psychological trauma over being a kinslayer is gone if Tywin isn't actually his father.
If I'm a monarch landing to reclaim my rightful throne I'm sending ravens to every house telling them to pledge fealty.How would she know about Dany? If Jon stays at the Wall, she would probably stay there as a refugee too. Then Dany arrives in Westeros eventually, but by would they inform the Wall? Tyrion only sent the raven to Jon because he was King in the North. Otherwise he's of no significance to Dany.
It's funny how Randyll was portrayed this season, made it easy to forget he was a total shithead.
What I'm saying is, if he doesn't leave, there would be no battle of the bastards and Ramsay would still rule. There would be no Lady of Winterfell. If he leaves to fight, he can't be Lord Commander anymore because he would be leaving the Watch. It's all connected. We can't really have a scenario where he stays in the Night's Watch and Sansa rules Winterfell.
Yeah, I get that. It's just funny how all Jon wants to do is Night's Watch stuff now.
Yeah, I get that. It's just funny how all Jon wants to do is Night's Watch stuff now.
He doesn't want to do Nights Watch stuff.
He wants to stop the army of the undead that will kill everyone in Westeros.
Everytime I see that I keep thinking it's Jon fondling Jorah's grayscale.
The scene with Tyrion and Jaime looks like it was filmed on a green screen stage and it really takes me out of the moment. They actors stand out way too much from the background and he torches that constantly flicker do not reflect on their bodies at all.
how did Cersei know about it?
also how did Tyrion communicate to Bronn that he wanted a meet?
Gendry is gonna have some egg on his face when he has to amend his story from "our dads were best friends" to "my dad killed your dad."
Who killed Rhaegar? I forgot.
Yeah that's what I was thinking but if it is the case shouldn't Cersei already know what Tyrion wanted? If the devil birds knew about the meeting because they followed them that kinda implies they were there and heard the conversation but whateverQyburn seized Varys's informer network of street urchins.
Whatever. Tyrion paid some Flea Bottom hooker to relay a message to Bronn, who often keeps such company.
Jon's biological father is Rhaegar but his real father will always be Ned Stark.Robert Baratheon, war hammer to the chest.
More like 'my dad killed your brother', but close.
Yeah that's what I was thinking but if it is the case shouldn't Cersei already know what Tyrion wanted? If the devil birds knew about the meeting because they followed them that kinda implies they were there and heard the conversation but whatever
Jon's biological father is Rhaegar but his real father will always be Ned Stark.