Apologies if this has been brought up already… I had thought that the books said that young "Hodor" had been kicked in the head by a horse. But maybe I just assumed that, since he was a stable boy?

The Red Woman implies that they're dead, by shaking her head when Davos asked about them. I believe Davos has accepted they are dead, but doesn't know the details.

Leaving out key details could be George R.R. Martin's way of saying, "Buy my [yet-to-be-publushed] book!"

What would you propose they decorate it with?

Also, he was broke. He probably married a rich older woman.

It occurs to me that the doc category could be broken down in a certain way, that might be helpful, or at least interesting. For instance, there could be, say, a Best Historical Documentary category, Social Issues Documentary, etc. Those aren't even good examples, but maybe people can get my gist?

Great points!

Rewatching the episode, I realize that when Marigold goes missing, Lord Grantham says to Thomas: "Barrow, come with me!" and Thomas's face lights up at the prospect of being needed. Oh, Thomas! If only you had thought to hide Marigold, then miraculously find her yourself! After all, it worked (sort of) with the dog!

I'm confused as to why all the other servants are crapping on Thomas all of a sudden. He's been nice this season - it's as if they are beginning to act now as they probably should have acted in his dastardly days. In other words, the reaction seems more a plot device than a timely, sensible thing.

I'm with you guys. And I think that as Christians, it's good to have a sense of humor about our faith. I think being able to withstand some mockery, without anger, shows a strong faith and a rational point of view.

As someone else here put it, it's definitely dickish. But I guess it will get more clicks than something innocuous.

There's one I like by… I think it's Pet Shop Boys. Title is (cringe), "Yahoo!" It's one of those things where I misheard, "Yahoo, high! Higher, higher higher… find your way unto the Lord," as "You move, high! Higher…" I liked "my version" better!

I think she meant San Quentin. However, your point is still the same!

I'm pretty sure it came up the first time we met Tyreese's group, when they found the prison. I *believe* Tyreese told Rick's group that Sasha was his sister?

I remember that! Also found it terrifying!

I get you. It occurs to me, though, that Tennyson meant it as a tribute on behalf of not only himself, but everyone who knew and loved his friend… including his own sister.

Tennyson. "In Memoriam." I've not read every word of every stanza. But boy, the parts I've read are so powerful. The man spends 20 years writing a book-length memorial poem about his friend who died, who was supposed to marry his (Tennyson's) sister.

It did feel a little slow, and it could have been better. None of the characters are particularly charismatic. I need to watch the show again, as I was cleaning the kitchen the whole time, but I was surprised that the two leads worked in a school, and one is a teacher, I guess? They carry themselves like (tv) cops, to…

Well now, I wouldn't reduce it all to that or any sentence, but I do agree about Middlemarch. I think Silas Marner, though, is almost perfect.

It looks like they fixed ir… the article now continues directly after stating his name. It was fun while it lasted! However, for posterity's sake: http://imgur.com/i4nnj4V