Which we should! Because that has been the Tyrell M.O. since they were introduced.

They're definitely not going to let her get out of there easily.

Yup!

I think there's a certain class of abusers that are like that—horrid in private to their loved ones, but basically play up saint behaviors to strangers and acquaintances.

Since we know that Littlefinger is a jerk who is desperately trying to maintain some relevance/hold over Sansa, I kind of took it as a quick and easy last ditch attempt to drive a wedge between Sansa and Jon.

What's the alternative, though? The rest of us can't talk about this show we love because some people want to binge it instead? Or wait for the books? Or won't catch up for weeks? It's just an unreasonable expectation.

Yes, they went white for a second or two then switched back to normal.

I’m a 32G and I’ve been wearing Shock Absorber’s Ultimate Run Bra for TWELVE YEARS and I’m still very happy with it. (The first one I bought twelve years ago wore out eventually, of course, no bra can last that long! But I’ve purchased the same style again and I’m still truckin’ along.)

I really hope those two crazy kids can make it work. (I mean, I guess we still have to get the other one interested.)

I frowned so hard at this it made my face hurt

Right, magic was still around but it weaker than it is now.

I think the Night's King has been alive and well for those thousands of years…at best, maybe "sleeping" for all of that time.

I find this sort of complaint kind of fascinating because I don't read ASOIAF strictly for plot points, you know? I read it because the characters are great and the world-building is top notch. I read the series after season 2 and was spoiled on Robb's death before
having read or watched it…and it *still* broke my…

Yes, absolutely. If Sansa won't accept the help of Vale forces in the North, Littlefinger might as well use them for his own advantage.

The wights at the front door were only stopped by fire—that's why they were able to break down the roof of the cave and fall in that way.

I am tentatively hopeful that the Hodor incident is actually a powerful lesson for Bran and makes him fearful of attempting to change the past.

It's super confusing. My understanding of how it played out (which can be entirely incorrect! idk!) is this:

If I remember correctly, they're all super old.

Hodor's panic attacks when he hears loud banging noises (like the thunderstorm in s03) suddenly make a lot of sense.

Forever too soon