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So... instead of going back to the Tower of Joy... we're getting another winterfell flashback ... then another with The Night's King? come onnnn
A lot to process in this episode.
So the Night's King was made by the Children and he went rogue and froze the North and created an army. How much you want to bet the key to defeating him is pulling that thing out of his chest? Honestly, I hope it's not that simple. Frankly this whole revelation about their origins was anticlimactic as **** for me. Way too simplistic for my tastes but I guess the show can't get too complicated with this stuff. I was just hoping for a bit more. Legend says the Night's King fell in love with a strange blue eyed white woman and then started sacrificing people and doing other horrible ****. I really wanted that to be a part of his origins. Not just some random guy having a knife or stone shoved in his chest by the Children.
Did y'all notice that the stone henge symbol around the tree is the same symbol that the White Walkers made with body parts and blood on the Fist of the First Men? Pretty neat.
Hodor...Hodor...Holdor...holddoor...hold the door! Did not see that coming! So Bran is the reason Willis became Hodor. That's some crazy timey-whimey **** right there.
Bran bears the Night's King's Mark now. Wonder what it will do to him down the road?
Summer dies protecting his master so that's good, but it sucks that he died.
I wasn't exactly attached to Bloodraven so his death didn't exactly bring tears.
Hodor's death on the other hand. And the fact Bran was making him hold the door is just a teensy bit ****ed up. I mean the greater good and Bran's survival being of utmost importance makes what he did understandable, but morally it's grey as **** in typical GOT fashion.
This season's kill count is through the ****ing roof.
Yara and Theon Grand Theft Fleet
Euron's a dick and I hope Dany roasts him.
Vary's put in his place by the High Priestess.
Tyrion is walking some thin ice. He's pretty much doing what his sister did with the High Sparrow. He's giving a powerful religious fanatic free reign. This is not going to end well.
Sansa, Jon, Davos war council was fun.
A lot to process in this episode.
So the Night's King was made by the Children and he went rogue and froze the North and created an army. How much you want to bet the key to defeating him is pulling that thing out of his chest? Honestly, I hope it's not that simple. Frankly this whole revelation about their origins was anticlimactic as **** for me. Way too simplistic for my tastes but I guess the show can't get too complicated with this stuff. I was just hoping for a bit more. Legend says the Night's King fell in love with a strange blue eyed white woman and then started sacrificing people and doing other horrible ****. I really wanted that to be a part of his origins. Not just some random guy having a knife or stone shoved in his chest by the Children.
Did y'all notice that the stone henge symbol around the tree is the same symbol that the White Walkers made with body parts and blood on the Fist of the First Men? Pretty neat.
Hodor...Hodor...Holdor...holddoor...hold the door! Did not see that coming! So Bran is the reason Willis became Hodor. That's some crazy timey-whimey **** right there.
Bran bears the Night's King's Mark now. Wonder what it will do to him down the road?
Summer dies protecting his master so that's good, but it sucks that he died.
I wasn't exactly attached to Bloodraven so his death didn't exactly bring tears.
Hodor's death on the other hand. And the fact Bran was making him hold the door is just a teensy bit ****ed up. I mean the greater good and Bran's survival being of utmost importance makes what he did understandable, but morally it's grey as **** in typical GOT fashion.
This season's kill count is through the ****ing roof.
Yara and Theon Grand Theft Fleet
Euron's a dick and I hope Dany roasts him.
Vary's put in his place by the High Priestess.
Tyrion is walking some thin ice. He's pretty much doing what his sister did with the High Sparrow. He's giving a powerful religious fanatic free reign. This is not going to end well.
Sansa, Jon, Davos war council was fun.
You could see Bran was horrified in the vision. He didn't realise warging Hodor through time would have the effect that it would. By the time he did there was no going back really. It's messed up and Bran will feel guilt, but I don't think it's anywherw near some of the other grey moments that we've witnessed.
Poor Summer, yet another direwolf gone. Nymeria and her pack has never been more needed.
Just on Bran, I'm curious to know what happens when he stops warging Hodor. He's still in the vision like, so when when he stops the warg will he return to his body or is he stuck there? Once Meera disconnected him from the tree I would have thought he'd wake up instantly.
So....about this "telepathy", how is it related to the faceless men at all?
I thought Cogman was considered one of the better team members?
They really bungled Euron here.
As he's presented in the show he's just another Ironborn, and most of his dialogue (cock jokes) did very little to get across the basic essence of the character as a foreign, mystical, mysterious villain that is fundamentally different from his culture and family. Cutting out his ties to the Warlocks and Others really makes him just another villain of the week, and the scene of Theon and Yara basically undermined any sort of threat he had built up in his reveal with Balon. Given that this is another Bryan Cogman plotline, it seems like it's ultimately going to be another Dorne, which is the last thing they want when it's this far into the story.