Roose Bolton
Son of Katas
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2011
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Have you been biting your fingers again Reek?
I already knew Cat survived as well, and that Stannis didn't burn his daughter. Or that Selmy was still alive.Why do you need proof in the finale? You and the rest of us already know he survives.
Have you been biting your fingers again Reek?
No... No m'lord.. i just walk is all...
I don't care who does it, I just want proof that Jon survives. They have done too many stupid things this season for me to trust them fully in this regard.

I already knew Cat survived as well, and that Stannis didn't burn his daughter. Or that Selmy was still alive.
How exactly is Stannis going to burn her in the books? They are no where near each other.None of those things are the same as killing the single central character that the Wall plot revolves around. None of the characters you mentioned were anywhere near as central to the plot as Jon. So you're being silly if you think D&D would even consider killing Jon permanently in season 5. He has about as much chance of being permanently killed in the finale as Dany does.
About all those people mentioned, Cat didn't survive in the books. Selmy likely dies in WOW, and Stannis may yet burn his daughter. Martin told D&D she is burned and D&D said the information was shocking Stannis could be involved despite wanting to put her on the throne in ADWD. There are still two books to go, after all.

Plenty of people have been signed on for multiple seasons. Doesn't mean they will appear. People do realize this right?
How exactly is Stannis going to burn her in the books? They are no where near each other.
I think she will burn, but Stannis won't do it.
Martin also told Ian Mcelhinney that his role in the books was going to become a central one in the later installments, which was he was so upset when he found that they were killing him this season. He wrote them a letter and everything expressing how he felt it went against what George was doing, and why he ultimately said that people shouldn't read the books when watching the show. GRRM also recently said that people shouldn't expect the Night's King to appear in the books, and implied that what D&D are doing is akin to Peter Jackson using Azog as the physical antagonist for Hobbit films.None of those things are the same as killing the single central character that the Wall plot revolves around. None of the characters you mentioned were anywhere near as central to the plot as Jon. So you're being silly if you think D&D would even consider killing Jon permanently in season 5. He has about as much chance of being permanently killed in the finale as Dany does.
About all those people mentioned, Cat didn't survive in the books. Selmy likely dies in WOW, and Stannis may yet burn his daughter. Martin told D&D she is burned and D&D said the information was shocking so Stannis could be involved despite wanting to put her on the throne in ADWD. There are still two books to go, after all.
And that can change at anytime.
Martin also told Ian Mcelhinney that his role in the books was going to become a central one in the later installments, which was he was so upset when he found that they were killing him this season. He wrote them a letter and everything expressing how he felt it went against what George was doing, and why he ultimately said that people shouldn't read the books when watching the show. GRRM also recently said that people shouldn't expect the Night's King to appear in the books, and implied that what D&D are doing is akin to Peter Jackson using Azog as the physical antagonist for Hobbit films.
"Da books are Da books, and Da Show is the Show" as old Georgey would say.
I will say this though, the cast listings for season 5 featured Varamyr Six-Skins. So nows as good a time as any for that Warg element to be utilized.
I think Jon coming back will mirror when Bran woke up in the second episode. The scene might even involve Bran.
I actually wouldn't mind if they have Bran/Bloodraven/The Children be the ones to resurrect his body in the show. At the same time, Bloodraven could possibly show him his origin.
How exactly is Stannis going to burn her in the books? They are no where near each other.![]()
GRRM also recently said that people shouldn't expect the Night's King to appear in the books, and implied that what D&D are doing is akin to Peter Jackson using Azog as the physical antagonist for Hobbit films.
"Da books are Da books, and Da Show is the Show" as old Georgey would say.