I still think it was Margaery, and he process was self-fulfilly. She was cast down. Keep in mind they didn't add the Valonquar bit, but I imagine that's a little too on the nose in the same way some of the House of Undying visions were.

Yeah, but I don't think we're going to see the far-flung ramifications. Like, I will be impressed if they mention anything to do with the fact she destroyed the center of faith of 3/4 of the continent.

Doran's flaw was him waiting too long - the image of the overripe blood orange isn't here for giggles.

I will, until we get to be on this ride again next season, where I can continue to point out HOW LITTLE OF THIS WORKS.

I can accept this.

That is a bit of a glaring issue. There's been no mention of his resurrection, so basically as far as we know, and they know, he's an oath breaking deserter and should be executed.

I'm going to laugh of they decide to do FAegon next season. Considering how they redid River lands after inventing Dorne, I think it's a possibility.

Apparently people who like the books and aren't in love with the show are monsters who can't recognize perfection.

How does that relate to the hilarity of this episode/season?

…but in determine succession, the reason Robert got to be long was because he was next in line. Terribly confused what we're arguing?

Living legitimate Stark heir that actually saved the day right next to him. Right next to him. Not across the room, not out of frame. Right. Next. To. Him.

Considering that moment was a, "I've been working on this all along with my brother and I'm letting you, my heir and daughter in on it because I trust you and deceiving you was a mistake." Vs "I've killed my nephew, and my lover's brother and an innocent girl because I'm vengeance crazy, hey, more revenge! Despite…

Yeah, but there is a reason he, of all people, made the claim and was crowned king beyond being the victor. And it was a reason that Rhaegar's children were brutally murdered.

Actually, Robert's claim on the throne was based on Targaryen ancestry. And the fact the the Targaryen were breaking some fundamental feudal rules.

Eh, Dorne's scene sucked, depending on how familiar you are with the books.

Well, I can see where they're coming from. Even Ramsay remarks about Jon being a legendary swordsman which is…when? You know?

It's kind of a bad comparison to make, but the change to Pycelle's death was much lesser than the effect of Kevan's - but it would mean curbing the pseudo-redemption schtick they did with Cersei.

Bastards are bastards in, well, book Dorne. And she has no nieces in the show.

I will be grudgingly nice and say the episode looked and direction was, was really fantastic.

Your tears are delicious