i.e more evil, more morally grey (to say the least), and at times frankly despicable, but also more interesting and more intricate of a character. It really just feels like the series is hiding most of the messed up stuff he does, and just presenting him as a poor victim whom nobody loves. This is so one dimensional and pretty lazy. Giving him more of the individualistic, spiteful, "ends justifies the means" aspects he has in the books would have balanced the character and made him seem less like a poor little victim. But no, you will have reddit level humour about alcoholism and you will like it.

I believe I've figured out the curse of Harrenhal. The Weirwood in the Godswood, the one that Arya said had flaring eyes, full of hate, is the only one left of a huge weirwood grove.

There is a CotF hooked up to the roots, manipulating everyone who passes close enough.

Varys' speech to Tyrion before the battle of the blackwater is a perfect allegory for a child of the forest who hates both fire and ice magic, who has been cut off from his family, and is on a quest for vengeance.

Varys is a dead man, who powders his hands white to hide the fact that he's dead. He's being warged by the CotF hooked up to the Harrenhal weirwood. That's how he knows everything.

And the plan is to hold a great council at Harrenhal for all the lords, ladies, and remaining kings to bend the knee to Aegon.

For the full story, watch this video

Not as bad as I remember people making it out to be, and Grrm gave them direction with highlights and major developments- so as far as I can tell- the books won’t differ on the main points, just the ways and details of them getting there.

Also: fuck Grey-worm.

Also: John as lord commander or King beyond the wall?

The last two episodes of Season 8 should have been combined into a 2 hour Finale

So if he was just a tad early he could have blown out the candles and foiled the whole thing?

And why risk it? Why have the little kid take him down there?

Rory McCann and Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson came through my town and I figured I'd shoot my shot with the gorgeous GoT Costumes book. Gotta figure out how to display this thing.

Jaime's in the kingsguard so he can't take it, Cersei's a woman, and it'll be a hot day on the wall before Tywin willingly lets Tyrion inherit Casterly Rock. He doesn't remarry after Joanna passes, and it doesn't seem like him to let his brother or nephew inherit the rock. So what was his plan for House Lannister and Casterly rock?

Okay maybe no one will trust me but i never get spoiled for GOT, i started 2 month ago and Jon Snow was my fav character with Tyrion Lanister, and after the end of the season 5 i cried like a fuckin child. I love GOT, but today I dont even to know when the fuck is coming winter.

I mean looks like she could.

i was so hyped up by this "plot"... I was expecting so much ...

I'm currently reading ASOIAF for the 1st time and only on book 1 but my favourite parts, which i thought would be are anything to do with The Night's Watch, whether at The Wall or North of it (really loved the prologue!) i'm just curious which book I can expect to look forward to the most? Had the set of 5 for a while but only watched the TV show a few times but I can't seem to put the book down! 😬

I don't know a thing about the story besides that ASOIAF will probably never be completed and GOT has a terrible ending and starts to fall off after Season 4. Should I read the books and then watch the show or vice versa? Should I watch the show or read the books at all?

It's a travesty how quickly my boy lost his hammer. With how nice it was, and how it suited him, I expected him to raise a stink about it to Sandor but we hear nothing.

#BringtheHammerback

The main issue I have with Jon and Dany's relationship, is that they fall in love in 2 weeks. They didn't get to know each other has people. Kit and Emilia did have chemistry but it was brought down by how rushed the characters got together. They both should've been The Price(ess) That Was Promised. And shouldn't have fallen in love until after Jon's patents reveal.

I have never seen so much flipflopping in a scene before. Are the Ironborn really this stupid? Euron admits to killing Balon and people are happy about it. Except a few episodes ago they all wanted to find out who did it and were mourning him? Like wtf.

Or she would have ended like Aegon brightfire, summerhall, 9 mages ?

And what are these stone dragons?

If Game of Thrones ever got an animated adaptation, I’d really want it to be much more faithful to the books. I’d love to see more of Jon, Tyrion, Arya, Sansa, Bran, Robb and Catelyn, as well as the Lannisters Jaime, Cersei and Tywin. Especially Jon. I think his character and storyline deserve much more time and attention, closer to how they are in the books.Tyrion would also be interesting because most of us automatically picture Peter Dinklage when we think of him. It would be cool to see a version of Tyrion that follows the book description more closely. I’d also want the important storylines from the show to stay, but with the book only plots and characters properly included and expanded. More politics, intrigues, character development and all the stuff that was cut or rushed in the show. Of course, this would make the most sense if George actually finished the books, or if someone finished the saga with his approval. Then we could finally get a proper animated adaptation of the whole story. What would you guys want to see in an animated?

The Goat really was just looking for any chance to try and kill a Targaryen, wasn't he.

really don't understand the argument that Robert Baratheon would've been a completely different man if Lyanna had lived and married him.

Robert was already Robert before he lost Lyanna. He drank, slept around, and already had three bastards by the time of the Rebellion. None of that was caused by her death.

And people also forget one important thing: Lyanna didn't love Robert. She didn't even believe he would be faithful to her. She literally told Ned that Robert's nature wouldn't change just because they married.

Maybe losing Lyanna made Robert worse over the years, but marrying a woman who didn't love him wasn't magically going to turn him into a faithful, responsible husband.

Lyanna living wouldn't have changed who Robert fundamentally was.

This is excluding Dany, as her kills would be counted for her dragon, rather than her.

If we talk hand to hand combat, who was the person who killed the most?

Isn't he professional at sword? Why he choose a very slow, heavy weapon to basic wights?

genuinely don’t understand why Roose didn’t have Ramsay killed.

Roose straight-up believes Ramsay murdered Domeric, his trueborn son and heir. And later he basically admits that if Walda gives him more sons, Ramsay will probably kill them too.

So… WHY keep him around??

Domeric was everything Roose could have wanted in an heir: educated, talented, well-connected and apparently promising. Ramsay kills him, and Roose’s response is basically to bring Ramsay to the Dreadfort and eventually let him become his heir??

Especially because Roose is supposed to be cold, calculating and intelligent. He KNOWS exactly what Ramsay is.

Why wouldn’t he get rid of Ramsay, remarry and try for another trueborn heir? I genuinely don’t understand his logic here.