Funny too since I believe Tyrion is one of the few aware of it.
Funny too since I believe Tyrion is one of the few aware of it.
Well not really. It was the finale. Nothing early about it.
Yeah, he didn't really deserve it. Sort of an asshole run away move, but c'mon. It's not like he was fucking other chicks and shit. They had one go and then she was suddenly all "I'll cut your dick off if you leave me". Maybe I just commitment problems but yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikes.
Well, I don't think the reading thing was THAT convenient since he's been teaching himself for about half the season.
Yeah, he was just the first person to kill a supposedly not even real and just legend White Walker in a thousand some odd years in the middle of the night shortly after watching all of his once comrades murder each other while escorting a young woman and her recently born baby she hasn't even named and immediately…
I mean, this is still a television show based on a book regardless of what forum you're posting in.
I would be so pissed.
@avclub-7ad2cbc1443489b9d33aaa1275d65a61:disqus They haven't forgetten. Some just don't actually believe the old stories. The extras on the DVDs talk about this a bit.
I think this sort of "You're not wanted here" talk is just as fucking stupid and childish as anyone giving hints about the plotline to a fucking fantasy show about dragons and ice demons. Not to mention, I don't think anyone is that impressed with themselves for reading a book.
@avclub-82cf46948ca0f531a256e38473c9282f:disqus Yeah, without his trademark helmet he's probably a lot less identifiable.
Truly, it is the cruelest twist GRRM ever pulls that Arya learns all she really wanted was a husband and a child to take care of.
Go read some comments on old Lost reviews. On "The Constant" for instance, people start working out how the neurons in one's brains could handle the time stuff and how it would cause everything and how this might play into the show.
It's surprising to me how Sam—perhaps not always on his on but definitely with others—has become associated with plots rapidly moving forward.
Yeah, no funny/wishful thinking jokes in here you guys! TAKE THAT SHIT ELSEWHERE!
What?
They arranged those wildlings in the very first scene of the series and then buried the remains of the bodies (that didn't become wights, I'm guessing) after the first Crow found them.
Yeah. One "major" plot line was the preparation for the King's wedding and we never even got to it. Big, individual moments happened throughout the season, but it was always A moment and really only for A character. Jamie perhaps saw the most movement, and even his, I'd argue, could've been tightened up quite a bit.
But what do the Boltons even have to do to get DONE? Oppress more people? They're on the side of the Lannisters, and the rebellion has basically been slaughtered.
Thought it was particularly dickish he wasn't even going to give it to Tyrion, though perhaps he can't.