Weeeell, Rheagar apparently read a whole lot of prophecy that led him to believe that having a kid with Lyanna HAD to happen. The show seems to more or less be implying it was just because they fell in love (although I forget if the show has addressed Rheagar’s discovery of the prophecy. Ser Barristan may have brought…
Lord Commander Mormont was killed at Craster’s Keep, not the Fist of the First Men. That was where they encountered the wight army. He was killed by his men later after falling back to Craster’s Keep on the way home to Castle Black.
Orbits the sun, geologically active, moons (moons with dead oceans!)... but nah. Not a planet.
I disagree on the take of Sansa/Jon. What has Sansa learned from Cersei and all of the evil done to her and around her? Cersei has alienated every ally she had, murdered thousands, driven her son to commit suicide, and made enemies of the entire kingdom. I don’t think her way is exactly the best way, even if she’s…
All right, I’m going to just say that I’m not trying to irritate you here.
She told Jon he was a good leader, but... which Jon correctly identified as a BS manipulation tactic. And she didn’t know because she has the same grief as Cercei- Daddy tried to shelter her from the bad stuff. She had already thrown out the comparison to Joffrey, as a tactic. And Cercei was shown previous when Sansa…
“Right” doesn’t matter, she pulled some BS in her argument with Jon after the meeting. A nice false binary there while arguing about whether she should be confronting her leader in front of his troops. She was very Cercei-like, while Jon was very Ned-like. She is playing the “Do as I say” game, and she may have the…
Well, I’m not sure Jon thinks of Sansa as a competent advisor just yet. It’s easy to understand why he might still think of her as his pampered, protected little sister.
The traditions of family rule run very, very deep in that world. That’s why the Mormont girl run her House. The young heirs will officially rule but will have the help and guidance of experienced campaigners.
I agree about Sansa, but I blame Rob for not making that point more obvious to her. Sure, he mentioned it, but her idiotic retort of no one being allowed to question him deserved the very simple response, “I value your insight and input and I want it. Privately.”
Real kings in the real Middle Ages chose Sansa’s strategy constantly and did fine.
Yeah. Sansa calls out Ned and Rob for making mistakes, but her challenging Jon was vintage Catelyn. She still has some growing to do.
The point is not so much that she is right or wrong, but that there is a time and place to discuss this kind of stuff with Snow, and it’s not in front of the kids.
Sansa patterns her poor decision making skills on Cersei’s desire for power without influence. The Lannisters would be nothing if they couldn’t buy their way through any problem and now Kings Landing is essentially trapped on all sides from a burgeoning alliance that’s basically all but happened. All because Cersei…
No she’s not, and it’s quite ironic she mentions Ned and Rob, because her opinion is of the same nature from their mistakes: being stubborn, vindictive and not able to compromise looking to the bigger picture, exactly what Jon was doing.
Mark my words. This little motherfucker is going to kill one of those White Walker giants.
There’s certainly an ethical* form of hunting. It involves: following the bag limits and seasons that wildlife managers establish (many game populations benefit from some level of hunting; it keeps disease down and prevents other conflicts with humans); not baiting the animals; taking only shots you are confident will…
It’s just that judgmental internet cliche of someone likeable allegedly being linked to something that goes against what some feel is right suddenly being a character defining trait that makes them a monster. Nothing to see here.
He tried to rehome a cat, they have a history of not being terribly good pet owners. Also Pratt hunts, and doesn’t like coyotes.