alimantado
alimantado
alimantado

Yeah. My bf, who has read the comics, had to help me out with a lot of that, bc I had no idea why the fuck half of the scenes were happening.

Judging by how much Lord Taryl hated the wildlings I think that theme is gonna run through when Sansa and Jon try to convince the other houses to fight with them for Winterfell. No matter how far south you go the animosity is palpable.

Such a happy baby!

Her fan moment was my favourite of the entire episode! I laughed for a full minute.

Why wouldn't it? Abusive assholes are not simple hate robots who trod on everyone uniformly. They pick their victims, and their choices tend to have everything to do with their insecurities. It's made obvious that Lord Tarly has a militant concept of masculinity so naturally, it's the man who doesn't conform to it who

Only the reviewer didn't think of it, my dear, only our famed, learned reviewer.

I'm still confused that the Waif's allowed to express so much emotion and personal motivation. What was Jaquen playing at with Arya's "No One" training? Curious. I hope the writers explain this discrepancy somehow.

But the dragon was so cool though! #DrogonisBae

Thank you! I never joined the fan club that formed during his and Brienne's road trip. We'll see how that bond fares when he heads to Riverrun.

Good question! In line for the White Walker throne, perhaps? (I kid. Wtf is he though?)

That's a very very optimistic prediction of a crowd's reaction to a naked woman being shame walked in a middle of the city. I don't think there's been a people on earth that nice to a subjugated woman but one can hope, I suppose.

Lord Tyrell's speech on that damn house he couldn't even ride without help was fucking hilarious. Wtf kind of helmet and plume was on his damn head? There was a definite theme of acting throughout this episode.

I'm neither. If they killed each other I'd be quite satisfied.

And I am fucking tired of Whatever His Name Is telling Daenarys who or what she is and ought to be or do, in that smug, self-assured tone. "I'm going after her." I was hoping the dragon would swallow him whole.

I dislike and distrust him because he's a religious fanatic peddling an oppressive regime. I don't buy his "love the poor" act—he's in rags, but the Faith Militants in this episode were dressed in resplendent robes and the show has yet to show him doing anything besides trying to gain power. And he's into torture.

He's simply a teenager who is in way over his head. We just saw the High Sparrow, at least for the moment, outwit the heads of two of the most notable houses in all of Westeros. Why would we expect the younger, cosseted, spoiled son of fucking Cersei Lannister (constantly undermined by her self-involved pettiness) and

The review's purpose is to provide space for the insightful, entertaining comments. The writer could not be any more clueless.

She seemed well surprised at her parents showing up. If they hadn't she would have been better able to play it off as a 100% power move on her family's part; esp since it properly removes Tommen from Lannister influence quite nicely, except for the uncle, maybe, who we still know little about. If the Sparrow

I think it's more a case of the Braavos folk not necessarily having a firm opinion either way. Why would they? They don't live there and there's no formal media spreading a particular narrative. It's whatever gossip travellers and merchants carry. So they're free to react to the play as it's presented to them— which,

I'm not sure how many gfs he has had in the past. I do get the impression that he settled a lot…? That's another minefield. The previous one was a nurse and I got the impression that his (female) doctor friends didn't take to her. One of them made some kind of snobby remark to her and he refrained from taking her out