That's the way I see it heading too. We know that there's magic holding the wall up. We know that this time has to be different. We know that the WWs mark enables them to find Bran. And it seems likely that if the children of the forest did the wall magic, they would have used the same magic on the base where the…

How would he ever get to Tyrion?

Introducing some kind of dragon horn this late in the game is going to smack of deus ex machina.

Plus the fact that his vocals were clearly processed (with heavy reverb) too… it looked like those shows in the 90's, where bands would randomly show up and play their latest hit at the dive bar in front of 8 people in Dawson's Creek or wherever…

Tyrion is basically untouchable for the time being though. He doesn't venture in brothels, or taverns any more and spends most of his time next to the most powerful person in the world. Ain't no way Euron is getting to him.

Like most decisions made in this show, it's easy to say it's the wrong one after it goes horribly wrong. Both Starks made a good argument for how to treat the disloyalists, but only time will tell who was right.

Mostly because we saw him die in the previous episode and he referenced that feast in the past tense?

Undoubtedly. But it's one thing to know, and another to 'know'. Cersei's cocky enough to assume victory no matter what.

Brienne, Sansa, the Hound and Jon Snow know she's still alive, but it's not common knowledge.

An interesting notion. But is he famous enough that anyone would know him to be the last surviving Baratheon bastard?

The average viewer is still going to struggle with remembering everything, so a little recap goes a long way.

Every single year we get the same complaints that 'nothing happens', 'it's boring', 'no action' and 'so slow' and blah blah blah with no one realised that these slow setups are imperative to create solid payoffs down the line.

I'd imagine it's the Sand Snakes and House Tyrell's food supply. KL needs food and the Snakes are the only accessible Lannister-killers.

I think the implication of that scene was that she is on the verge of spilling into the same mindset that the Hound had when they came across the father and daughter (survival of the fittest) but that there was still enough Stark left in her to stop that descent for now.

It's interesting that she and Cersei seem to walk similar paths of late (murdering their enemies) and yet one is painted as a tortured hero, and t'other as a tortured villain.

Every damn year, the same damn complaints.

It's powered by magic, not a Mission: Impossible style prosthetic… I dunno why people are getting hung up on the voice and the height…

Kinda hostile…

Nah… far more likely to be the Sand Snakes and House Tyrell's crop for the year.

I haven't read the books, but I'm familiar enough with some things that it started me thinking today. If the TV series plans to incorporate the valonqar prophecy, now would pretty much be the perfect time… and if they do, it has to be Jamie who kills her.