minajen--disqus
MinaJen
minajen--disqus

."his death would not make sense for Jaime—his story is long, and complex, and the idea of it coming down to such a split-second decision betrays the level of buildup attached to his arc over the course of the series. "

/slowclap
/Showers you with all the upvotes she has

Olenna.

Well, I mean, there are the Redwynes, where Olenna from, Hightower, whose seat is Oldtown…

Give in to the snobbery. Give in!

Because it's convenient for the showrunners. Why would they do anything that makes sense in the show?

Targaryens sometimes practice bigamy, if not polygamy. Aegon the Conqueror, the first King of the Seven Kingdoms, had two sister wives. Many Targaryens did, but abandoned the practice later to better assimilate into Westerosiu culture and have the support of the local religious community.

No, the show just has no sense of geography

The way it's been established in my understanding is that occasionally a Targaryen will pop up with an immunity to fire and heat and they consider it a BFD.

And shot one of them down with a giant crossbow thing. #madullersgonnauller

We never saw Sunspear proper, I believe? Just the Water gardens, which is a vacation home for the Martells.

That's Victarion.

Poor Tobias Menzies needed some kind of break.

It takes a month, and that's with a huge entourage, I believe.

When you have to ask, "How it humanly possible for this to have happened/been ignored to make this happen" WRT army movements, I think there's a fundamental failure of logic. People only seem to know things either when it's most "dramatically satisfying" for them to know, or forget things. The lack of consistency to

"Oberyn wanted vengeance for Elia. Now the three of you want vengeance for him. I have four daughters, I remind you. Your sisters. My Elia is fourteen, almost a woman. Obella is twelve, on the brink of maidenhood. They worship you, as Dorea and Loreza worship them. If you should die, must El and Obella seek vengeance

I think there's something to be said for pacing. After all, it's about the journey, not the destination?

Which is why it makes no sense

That's asking far too much logic from the show.

I do think there needs to be some structure to make what's on screen meaningful. For example, we have two fleets of Danaerys, but only one is attacked by Euron? What, did the second fleet that went to Casterly rock go northward?