Yeah, I think the Northerners are much more superstitious (in the perspective of the Southron, I mean) and are therefore much more ready to believe what Jon is telling them about the Night King and the White Walkers.

If you look closely in that last scene, you'll see ships with the Dornish sigil on the sails and ships with the Tyrell sigil, so yes, they're also part of the main fleet. I kind of assumed that they've all met somewhere in the Narrow Sea, perhaps not too far offshore of Westeros (since logistically it seems like a…

edit: replied to the wrong comment, sorry.

It makes sense that Sansa would feel at least a little stung at not even being considered for the role, considering that she's the only trueborn child of Ned Stark known to be alive, not to mention that she DID deliver the forces that saved them all from Bolton slaughter. I feel like it's a natural conflict and it…

I'm totally surprised by your reading, to be honest. I've never once considered him noble or moral or even anywhere nearing "good." He's just soft-spoken and genial, which shouldn't be mistaken for goodness.

What I'm curious about is how Jaime will react to seeing Tyrion. Will he go back on his promise to kill him for murdering their father?

YES. While Jaime has done some Bad Stuff (TM), he's also done some extremely brave, noble things too.

People who ask about Gendry make me irrationally agitated.

I'm blocking anyone who says that bullshit.

I disagree. I've never seen her as a victim. She's experienced pain but probably no more than any other noble woman in an unhappy marriage in that world (until her children die, that is).

YES! Shades of Robert there.

I thought that the most interesting thing about that was how far behind they are with their knowledge of what's going on in the realm. Like—Joer Mormont has been dead since season 3!

Now that we know that King's Landing has its own crew of baby assassins, I feel like Arya could have saved herself the headache of traveling across the Narrow Sea for assassin training.

Yup, and honestly I think that's a great choice.

I thought it was bastards? (My understanding of this is secondhand so I could totally be wrong.)

I'll stop watching if they use Dewey instead of Library of Congress classification.

I think that's a fair read! Cersei's utter ruthlessness is captivating, that's for damn sure.

The musical score in this episode is unlike anything else in the series—it's so eerie and beautifully done.

Dammit.

Oh my godddd I hope not! I don't think I can handle Benjen betrayal.