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    disqush3yzgesayg--disqus
    Van
    disqush3yzgesayg--disqus

    It's a flimsy premise and one that the showrunners really just have to rely on. They want the viewer to equate this as her being more like her father, and "not doing it the right way."

    One of the few things that has irked me (and a lot of people) has been the handling of Jaime. Through the first few books you're meant to despise him, then as it progresses we see an attempt at redemption via Brienne. Of course then in the show we get the scene where Jaime rapes Cersei at the funeral for Tywin (or

    It was an excellent way to position Dany as less than a savior. Tyrion's face as it was all going down was another nice bow on top of that concept. I wonder then if/when Jorah meets back up with her he's able to sway her back to being… not too evil?

    I hope and believe they do something with Howland either at the end of this season or early next, so probably not the last we see of Meera. And it was just being cute with the "fewer" moment.

    You know after the episode when the showrunners discuss the plot and 'making of,' they said something along the lines of "having no side to root for." Who is rooting for the Lannisters? I get that Jaime is redeeming himself (to an extent, though constantly fucking Cersei after she basically murdered his son makes that

    I know this is likely Clichéd, but the Water Temple in Ocarina of Time is still the worst thing ever in a game for me. I love everything about Nintendo's gem, except for that agonizing, three-tiered lesson in terribleness.

    I managed one of these stores for a while. It's an awful, awful job and your life ends when you take that position (50-70 hour weeks are not uncommon and you only get paid for 44).