When did they relaunch pre-Civil War? There was 1996 and 1998, obviously, but that was to do with Heroes Reborn/Heroes Return. After 1998, Vol. 3 continues into Mark Waid's run, in 2003, when they go back to the original numbering with #500. The original numbering then continues until the end of 2012, during Hickman's…

Marvel…constantly reboots all its comics?

I think the fact that the band was called the "Cherry Poppin' Daddies" is probably the biggest reason that they are bad.

Three years late, but perhaps not too late to note that it is not true that Martha "could be carted off as a slave".

Dany's infertility is an unconfirmed thing a mean old lady she was about to kill said to her.

I don't see that it's clear that they're taking "everything" from the farmers. They're taking more from the farmers than they'd want to give up voluntarily. Presumably the farmers would hoard food, both "just in case", and because prices will go up as the winter continues.

Certainly not Jon, who has not bent the knee to Daenerys.

a) in the books, it's established that Targaryens are not necessarily silver-haired. Rhaegar's daughter had dark hair, as did Baelor Breakspear, for instance. Both are said to resemble their mothers, who were Martells.

No. That is a bad theory.

Am I correct in thinking that Cersei has not left King's Landing since Season 1?

Doesn't she need the person's actual face to do it?

But Sand Snakes and Olenna were remnants of largely discarded plotlines. And both Ellaria/Tyene and Olenna got scenes to close out their arcs fairly satisfyingly. Whereas the Tarlys are part of a still going concern, and killing them near King's Landing wouldn't allow their death scenes to meaningfully contribute to…

But Yara wasn't really in a position to be saved, since Euron had won the battle.

Or Jon has taken the name "Stark" and married.

I think that was Bronn.

He'd already saved Sansa before he murdered Lysa. Though Lysa was obviously unstable and might have tried again at some point.

In the books Tyrion comes to believe (at the Purple Wedding) that Joffrey is the one who hired the cutthroat. It's never confirmed, though, and I don't think that's been mentioned in the show, where it's been assumed (though not confirmed, I think) that it was Cersei.

Ellaria was a usurper.

We have no idea when anything happens, but Dany is attacking Jaime not too far from King's Landing, which is very close to Dragonstone. I don't see anything implausible about that part, at least.

He has to die saving Yara from Euron, doesn't he?