jjay2518
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Was disappointed in Littlefingers death. Not that he died, I'm sure it was inevitable, but with the manner it was done.
Dude is the biggest schemer in Westeros and they give him a 2 minute death scene.
Greensight is something that all the Stark children have. So seeing into the past isn't a stretch for them to believe.
the only ones left are the mountain, cersi, the hound...iirc.
Yeah but that just goes to show that she was never really bound to the list. She wouldn't kill the Hound - they formed a mutual respect and became buddies. I loved that road trip and the bond they formed between them. One of the most unlikely friendships on the show but because it was slowly developed - completely believable.
Thats why you dont get the LF worship. Because you have this weird hang up about bad guys in shows and movies.
I don't mind that Baelish dies. I'm mad that he didn't have a plan. His crimes were years old and the greatest schemer in the story had no plan for what would happen if he got caught up. Sansa already lied once to Royce about the events surrounding Lysa's death. Call into question her honesty now. What proof was there that he had Lysa kill Jon Aerys. The word of the previously mentioned liar. Let the Starks kids earn the win.I'm weird because like to see the black hat get his? In the real world heroes die, and evil seems to almost always win out. I don't care to watch it in fantasyland too. It seems weird to me to want to see good characters continue to suffer at the hands of evil sociopaths and psychopaths. Have the previous six seasons not given you your fill of that? Whatever though, to each his own, but I fear that in the end of this story nobody will be satisfied.
SIAP - the formation of the AotD moving through the wall looks suspiciously like the Stark sigil. Message about the Night King's heritage or coincidence or the film crew messing with fans
https://pizzabottle.com/45255-how-did-no-one-notice-the-army-of-the-dead-forming-the-stark-flag-in-game-of-thrones/?llid=aq0lj&utm_source=pbls&utm_medium=EKZ8
Yeah but that just goes to show that she was never really bound to the list. She wouldn't kill the Hound - they formed a mutual respect and became buddies. I loved that road trip and the bond they formed between them. One of the most unlikely friendships on the show but because it was slowly developed - completely believable.
I don't mind that Baelish dies. I'm mad that he didn't have a plan. His crimes were years old and the greatest schemer in the story had no plan for what would happen if he got caught up. Sansa already lied once to Royce about the events surrounding Lysa's death. Call into question her honesty now. What proof was there that he had Lysa kill Jon Aerys. The word of the previously mentioned liar. Let the Starks kids earn the win.
He's one of the First Men so it wouldn't surprise me if he's related to the Starks (or any northern house) if they decide to put more backstory into who he is.
I'd guess Martin has something interesting planned for the books at least if he ever gets around to finishing the series.
I don't mind that Baelish dies. I'm mad that he didn't have a plan. His crimes were years old and the greatest schemer in the story had no plan for what would happen if he got caught up. Sansa already lied once to Royce about the events surrounding Lysa's death. Call into question her honesty now. What proof was there that he had Lysa kill Jon Aerys. The word of the previously mentioned liar. Let the Starks kids earn the win.
Go a few pages back to the link from Carlos about the Night's King from the books - explains the linkage but still not clear if the show is linking to that Night's King or the OG WW who would have come long before the Night's King.
It is a total mystery to me. Is this dude the original NK? If so he is over 8,000 years old. He was made by the CoF while they were still warring against the First Men, he was supposed to be their WMD against the First Men, they were losing the war, instead he turned on the CoF too and it became mutually assured destruction, so the CoF and the First Men joined together to stop him. After he was stopped the Wall was erected with the help of the magic of the CoF to keep them out, and then the Nights Watch was created to defend against the Others, and to man the wall...a least that is my understanding...What I don't understand is if Azor Ahai killed the NK by using Lightbringer that he had plunged into the heart of his love Nissa Nissa.. Then who in the he'll is this NK, and where did he come from?
Go a few pages back to the link from Carlos about the Night's King from the books - explains the linkage but still not clear if the show is linking to that Night's King or the OG WW who would have come long before the Night's King.
SIAP - the formation of the AotD moving through the wall looks suspiciously like the Stark sigil. Message about the Night King's heritage or coincidence or the film crew messing with fans
https://pizzabottle.com/45255-how-did-no-one-notice-the-army-of-the-dead-forming-the-stark-flag-in-game-of-thrones/?llid=aq0lj&utm_source=pbls&utm_medium=EKZ8
If the timeline in the books is accurate then the Night's King shouldn't be the same person as The Night King.
IIRC, the Night's King was like the 11 or 12th? Night's Watch Lord Commander after the Wall was built. The Night's Watch was formed after/curing the Long Night. The Night King should have been created by the children long before The Night's King ever appeared.
It messed me up a little bit because I watched the first 4-5 seasons of Game of Thrones before I read the books. When I saw the Night's King in the book I thought they were talking about the Night King from the show at first, but the timelines don't match up. Unless the Night King somehow got beyond the wall he's not able to currently(in the books) since it's not just an ice wall, but one created with magic to keep the WW on their side. They kind of ignored that part in the HBO show.
I eventually just took it as HBO writers liked the name The Night's King and used that from the book for the chief WW.
I'm not saying it's not possible because they can write whatever they want or combine characters from the book into one on the show but I don't see how it would match up.
Or maybe it is tied together somehow. When reading the books I just took it for granted that Jon Snow was Ned Stark's bastard despite it being uncharacteristic for Stark. When it was revealed that Snow wasn't his son it made me question whether Rheagar actually kidnapped and raped Lyanna Stark. That doesn't match any of the description of his personality or character from the books IIRC. Made me think they secretly loved each other and never told anyone. I was surprised to be right about that.
So maybe there's something somewhere to me being a bit confused at first about The Night's King and The Night King.