Bran is the true villain. He wanted the Throne from the very start and let things play out in a way he knew he'd be King. Jamie was just trying to keep up his hobby of King Slaying by pushing him out the window.
i wonder what the book sales are gonna be like this week, or if there will be any significant change.
Someone from the Vale??!! It's Robin, just all grown up! Well, not grown up enough to warrant even a single line, but Thormund didn't get any dialogue either, so...
Probably will spike a bit. It definitely makes me want to read them at some point ... maybe in a year. I already own all of them lol.
Whew. That makes sense. But yeah, who is that other dude? It's really hard to make out whether he's wearing a sigil.
a friend texted me this morning - "so Tyrion really liked the wheelchair story Bran told him at Winterfell, huh. liked it so much he used "stories" for why Bran should be king" and i couldn't breathe lol
They should've done an icebreaker at the beginning of the scene to introduce the newcomers. If that's not the best case for an additional episode or four, I don't know what is.
I feel like they never really go into detail regarding his visions of the future. That part is mostly a mystery, I believe. It seems as though he gets visions of specific events (the Night King's death, Dany's death, becoming king) etc. and then puts certain pieces into motion so they play out accordingly (giving Arya the dagger, revealing Jon's parentage). Otherwise, it would make sense that he needs informants for past/present information. He can see everything, but there's just too much information out there. He's not automatically taking in everything going on in the whole world, so he needs people on the ground to tell him, "Hey, you might want to check this out..."
my HBO amazon channel subscription renewed for another month at midnight (forgot to cancel after the finale) so i'm debating what to watch next, specific to HBO so i'm not wasting this $15. thinking maybe Westworld, but open to suggestions* *note: prime includes older HBO shows like The Wire, The Sopranos, Deadwood, Curb, Veep, etc. so it would have to be a newer one to utilize the subscription.
Until the end where he just dips on any part of official business to hunt for Drogon, despite the only hint he has being “he went east”. Really would love to know how long that takes him to accomplish. I also wonder if he just stops getting wheeled into the meetings at all almost immediately.
lol like why does he need a Master of Whispers? He can see everything The whole thing was a long con for him to be able to warg into a dragon and spend his days as a king fucking around as Drogon flying all over the world lol
BoB is amazing. as is The Pacific but in a very different way of course. Barry never intrigued me but i may throw it on tonight and see. thanks! i actually watched BLL this week! loved it. Witherspoon is amazing. Chernobyl i forgot about! definitely gonna watch that. love that subject / material / history. thanks!
I appreciate such a good, long response! But see, this is one of my problems with fantasy, in general to be clear, is that they pretty much do whatever they want and chalk it up to be mystery or whatever.
Jaime pushed Bran out of a tower so Bran dropped a tower on him Honestly even the name "King's Landing" was foreshadowing way back in season 1 when Bran was pushed out of that tower