for display only
Big Blue Interactive The Corner Forum  
Back to the Corner

Archived Thread

NFT: Game of Thrones S6 E6 "Blood of my Blood" *SPOILERS WELCOME*

Big Blue Blogger : 5/27/2016 2:44 pm
The point of this thread is to have a place where we can speculate freely about Sunday night (and beyond) without worrying about whether our predictions are tainted by prior knowledge of the five novels or other material that Martin has blessed as canonical. You have insights from the books? Random Internet rumors based on interview slips or pictures of cast members on set? Post 'em here!

The only constraint, and it's more of a guideline, is not to post actual information from the episode. If some dumbass in the HBO International Subtitling Department leaks a script or video to Watchers on the Wall, just post a link and we can all decide for ourselves whether we want to see it.

I'll start with my top 10 semi-obvious predictions:
1. Bad night for the Tyrells;
2. Costly win for the Lannisters;
3. Tommen gets played by the Sparrow, but Margaery doesn't.
4. Uncle Benjen! Great to see you! Ummm... why so pale?
5 Bran harnesses enough of his powers to get back to the Tower of Joy, but not enough for a full Lyanna reveal;
6. Littlefinger double-crosses somebody;
7. Daenerys and Daario remain in walk-and-talk mode;
8. Tyrion tries to ride a new kind of dragon (Kinvara);
9. No f*cking clue what Arya will do at the theater, but her smile looks like she's pretty happy with her choice;
10. 10pm comes and goes, and Ramsay Bolton still isn't dead.

Death Pool Opening Odds:
Lady Crane 1-3
Bianca 1-2 (Arya has to kill somebody, right?)
Loras Tyrell 1-2
Olenna Tyrell 1-1 (biggest drop)
Mace Tyrell 1-1
Lyanna Stark* 3-2
Rickon Stark 2-1
Archmaester Pycelle 2-1
Margaery Tyrell 3-1
Kevan Lannister 3-1
Walder Frey 4-1
The Waif 4-1
Harald Karstark 5-1
Yohn Royce 5-1
Robin Arryn 6-1
Smalljon Umber 6-1
Petyr Baelish 7-1
Brienne of Tarth 8-1
Yara Greyjoy 10-1
Any Sand Snake 10-1
Ramsay Bolton 10-1
Benjen Stark 12-1
Theon Greyjoy 15-1
Brynden Tully 15-1
Jorah Mormont 15-1 (biggest improvement)
Tommen Baratheon 15-1
Frankenmountain 20-1
Meera Reed 20-1
Melisandre 20-1
Ashara Dayne* 20-1
Euron Greyjoy 25-1
Daario Naharis 25-1
Davos Seaworth 30-1
Varys 30-1
Grey Worm 40-1
Missandei 45-1
Cersei Lannister 50-1
Jaime Lannister 50-1
No Line: Daenerys Targaryen, Tyrion Lannister, Kinvara, Jon Snow, Arya Stark, Sansa Stark, Bran Stark, Tormund Giantsbane, Eddison Tollett, Gilly, Night's King, all members of House Tarly.
* - deceased
Pages: 1 2 3 4 <<Prev | Show All |  Next>>
RE: I think they'll get the lumber by raiding  
pjcas18 : 5/31/2016 10:05 am : link
In comment 12977121 Don Draper said:
Quote:
the coasts...


me too, but the numbers are astronomical (in my head at least)
It does sound like an awful lot of lumber  
Don Draper : 5/31/2016 10:20 am : link
and the projected time to completion is unclear (to me, at least)...
RE: RE: RE: RE: If Arya joins the travelling circus  
Bill L : 5/31/2016 11:30 am : link
In comment 12977111 Scyber said:
Quote:
In comment 12977040 Chris in Philly said:


Quote:


In comment 12977039 Scyber said:


Quote:


In comment 12977031 UConn4523 said:


Quote:


it will be the biggest plot waste I've ever seen. They can't possibly do that, can they? I think its more likely she kills Waif and gets back in Hygar's good graces.



Why would it be a waste? For all we know she may be practically done with her training. The training (even if aborted) provides a way to explain her growth in fighting and other skills. If the expectation is that she will return to westeros and participate in future wars/battles, there had to be some way to explain her skills. Or should she have just returned completely unexplained a few year later and start kicking ass?



It would be a waste to have her join the theater troupe. Do we really need scenes of Richard E Grant yelling at her for improvising her lines?



Ahh..misread. Travelling with the troupe could provide 2 things though:

Additional learning about disguises. While she learned to change her appearance, she never learned how to put on someone else's face. The Acting troupe may provide help in "putting on someone else's face" without the FM magic (or whatever it is). Obviously not as good of a disguise, but it still could be a help.

Access. The theatre troupe could give her easy access to the castles of the Lords of Westeros that she wouldn't get on her own.

This sounds perfect to me. Arya is not going to check off her list by riding in and challenging people to a duel. That's neither feasible nor consistent with all the faceless men training. She needs an entree so that she can get close to a target and [quietly] dispatch them.

IMO, she's pretty much Scaramouche.
I read a spoiler than Arya kills Cersei  
pjcas18 : 5/31/2016 11:34 am : link
wearing a Joffrey mask.

While initially I thought against it the acting troupe does provide a lot of access and I can totally see Arya playing Joffrey or getting disguised like him to kill Cersei - though I think that was wild speculation.
That would be pretty awesome.  
Andy in Halifax : 5/31/2016 12:08 pm : link
and I agree, Arya needs a way back into Westeros and that troupe seems like like as good a reason as any.
RE: That would be pretty awesome.  
Chris in Philly : 5/31/2016 12:10 pm : link
In comment 12977386 Andy in Halifax said:
Quote:
and I agree, Arya needs a way back into Westeros and that troupe seems like like as good a reason as any.


I hope they just skip to her getting back then - I can't take too much more backstage drama...
IIRC Arya  
PEEJ : 5/31/2016 12:14 pm : link
used a "face" when she killed Trant, so she does know how to do it.
I liked the Meta element of the play  
Andy in Halifax : 5/31/2016 12:17 pm : link
and the couple backstage scenes were important for Arya's development, but I agree, it's served its purpose and now just needs to serve as a device to get Arya back so she can cross names off her list.

Cmon, how cool would it be for Arya to kill Cersei while wearing a Joffrey mask. It's completely unlike GRRM to give the readers that much satisfaction though.
I actually am starting to get convinced Dany is going to be mad  
moespree : 5/31/2016 12:38 pm : link
Is it really a coincidence and accident that in the episode that for the very first time introduces her father, the Mad King, in the flesh, ranting and raving about burning everyone...ends with his daughter mounted on a dragon ranting and raving about conquering and destroying and burning?

That doesn't seem like coincidental storytelling to me.
I like the play  
UConn4523 : 5/31/2016 12:51 pm : link
and the behind the scenes of the actors, it just too late into the story to spend the time it does on it. Its bogging the episodes down and just not spending enough time on the larger portions of the story. Its my biggest beef with this season, they are just all over the place giving the play version of Tyrion more screen time than actual Tyrion. It makes absolutely no sense to me.
By the way what's going on with Jon?  
moespree : 5/31/2016 1:00 pm : link
He's a nothing second tier character since Sansa got to him. He's a supporting character for her, has barely any lines. Davos had more lines than him last week in his scene. Doesn't look like that's changing either based on the preview for next week. I don't really understand what they're doing with Jon Snow. None of these characters seem to care he was killed and raised from the dead. Like, oh yeah, that's terrible that happened, but now on to new things...

I don't know. Maybe this a spoiler for the books and GRRM has created the biggest red herring in the character of Jon Snow and everyone's grand visions of who and what Jon will become will never come to pass, and he's just not that important anymore. I'd be surprised, especially given his parentage being the central mystery of this story but I wouldn't put something like that past GRRM either. We'll see.
RE: By the way what's going on with Jon?  
Bill L : 5/31/2016 1:04 pm : link
In comment 12977465 moespree said:
Quote:
He's a nothing second tier character since Sansa got to him. He's a supporting character for her, has barely any lines. Davos had more lines than him last week in his scene. Doesn't look like that's changing either based on the preview for next week. I don't really understand what they're doing with Jon Snow. None of these characters seem to care he was killed and raised from the dead. Like, oh yeah, that's terrible that happened, but now on to new things...

I don't know. Maybe this a spoiler for the books and GRRM has created the biggest red herring in the character of Jon Snow and everyone's grand visions of who and what Jon will become will never come to pass, and he's just not that important anymore. I'd be surprised, especially given his parentage being the central mystery of this story but I wouldn't put something like that past GRRM either. We'll see.
Getting fewer lines still beats being dead.
RE: Jon  
widmerseyebrow : 5/31/2016 1:08 pm : link
If he does turn out to be the big winner in all of this, I think it's going to look like a tremendous stretch. He's been good at playing the emo reluctant leader, but there's been no gradual transformation in his character now that the end game is nearing. I thought it might come after his death, but he seems meeker than ever.

If R+L=J is true, he has the best claim to the throne. Given what this story universe has shown us, does he seem fit to be king in temperament or ability?

Hell, Tyrion is the only one that has shown he can be a ruler.
Also, I don't think she's going to go mad  
Bill L : 5/31/2016 1:08 pm : link
there's a difference in killing all your enemies (not that her enemies aren't brought about by her own ambitions) and killing your citizenry. She cares about the slaves, so there is more empathy there. That doesn't mean she can't go mad but I don't think the component parts are the same as for Aerys. I don't think that she would be made into a protagonist if she was going to go made; although twists are not uncommon here. I actually thought (think) Cersei would go mad in the books. She doesn't have anyone really, including Jaime and she's a much more self-absorbed, incompetent boob in the books and things are crashing down upon here (thus far).
RE: RE: Jon  
Bill L : 5/31/2016 1:10 pm : link
In comment 12977473 widmerseyebrow said:
Quote:
If he does turn out to be the big winner in all of this, I think it's going to look like a tremendous stretch. He's been good at playing the emo reluctant leader, but there's been no gradual transformation in his character now that the end game is nearing. I thought it might come after his death, but he seems meeker than ever.

If R+L=J is true, he has the best claim to the throne. Given what this story universe has shown us, does he seem fit to be king in temperament or ability?

Hell, Tyrion is the only one that has shown he can be a ruler.
Still don't think he has the best claim, unless there was a marriage first.
the showrunners  
UConn4523 : 5/31/2016 1:11 pm : link
if you believe them, claim their path to the ending is pretty different to GRRM's. If that's true than I'm not sure how much of this is GRRM and more on the showrunners changing courses and adjusting to what they need to make work.

Its shocking how little of Jon and Tyrion have been featured this season. They are 2 of the top 5 billed actors and everything points to them being in it for the long haul. Harrington isn't a very good actor but Jon Snow the character needs to be in the show more, especially after coming back to life. Tyrion is arguably the best actor on the show and simply needs more lines, a ton more in fact.

I loved Randall Tarly's dinner scene with same. That's GoT at its best, just completely destroyed him similarly to how Tywin used to verbally undress people. I hope we get a few more scenes with him.
RE: RE: Jon  
moespree : 5/31/2016 1:21 pm : link
In comment 12977473 widmerseyebrow said:
Quote:
If he does turn out to be the big winner in all of this, I think it's going to look like a tremendous stretch. He's been good at playing the emo reluctant leader, but there's been no gradual transformation in his character now that the end game is nearing. I thought it might come after his death, but he seems meeker than ever.

If R+L=J is true, he has the best claim to the throne. Given what this story universe has shown us, does he seem fit to be king in temperament or ability?



I petty much agree with this for the show. Especially now. I don't think I'd find it believable anymore if Jon Snow became King. Not after how they've written him since his return. They way they've written him I half expect him to cry in a dark corner sobbing "why me" when he finds out his parentage and potential claim on the throne. And dragon riding? Does this season 6 Jon Snow character look like he could bond with a dragon to the point where he could ride it? With maybe only 13 episodes to go after this season?
I have a feeling the end game includes NO king or queen.  
Davisian : 5/31/2016 1:25 pm : link
At least not one ruler sitting on the iron throne responsible for all seven kingdoms.
Randyll Tarly is no Tywin Lannister.  
Big Blue Blogger : 5/31/2016 4:27 pm : link
UConn4523 said:
Quote:
I loved Randall Tarly's dinner scene with Sam. That's GoT at its best, just completely destroyed him similarly to how Tywin used to verbally undress people. I hope we get a few more scenes with him.

As Olenna said, Tywin understood the importance of working with people he despised. Randyll is just a bigoted bully, who has treated Sam even more shabbily than Tywin treated Tyrion - and with far less cause.

The show misses Charles Dance. James Faulkner's Randyll is a poor substitute.
Snow had shown  
Ash_3 : 5/31/2016 4:41 pm : link
significant character development as he grew into his role as a leader and eventual Lord Commander of the Night's Watch. His current brooding, as I see it, makes sense since the one identity he has ever been comfortable with - a man of the Night's Watch - was shattered by his murder.

He's also going to be uncomfortable trying to regain Winterfell because he's always been a peripheral member of the household as a bastard. See the awkward silence when Sansa tries and fails to reassure him of his identity as a Stark when she compares him to Ramsay.

I have a feeling once Jon learns he's a Stark we'll see him regain that earlier hard-won confidence as Lord Commander. I doubt it happens before the battle for Winterfell so his involvement there and throughout these sales pitches in the next episode and beyond are going to be interesting.
yeah im just comparing the scene to  
UConn4523 : 5/31/2016 4:43 pm : link
what I enjoyed about many of Tywin's. No further comparison is being made.
Ash_3: Excellent post.  
Big Blue Blogger : 5/31/2016 4:53 pm : link
As Jon says, he did what was right, and got murdered for it... just like his beloved Dad/Uncle Ned. A bit of brooding is understandable, especially as he finds his footing with Sansa, who treated him like dirt for years.

He'll shake it off for Bastard Bowl, and for the Wars to Come. It's not as though there are any dragons around for him to ride at the moment.
I have the same opinion of Jon  
UConn4523 : 5/31/2016 4:58 pm : link
he's not going to be a disinterested oaf for the rest of the show. Once he grows into his new role he will care again. The problem is we barely see him so convincing viewers of his transformation may be difficult or not believable.
Thanks BBB  
Ash_3 : 5/31/2016 5:29 pm : link
and I agree about the show missing Dance, particularly his gravitas. That's purely on a dramatic level.


The narrative has missed Tywin as well. The old veterans of the show have slowly been picked off and the intervening generation between Tywin and Olenna's and Jon and Dany's, i.e. Cersei's lot, is utterly mediocre, especially in positions of power. There were, of course, structural problems that weren't going to go away, but the crumbling of the political order that Tywin tried to build and maintain (despite ruthlessly trying to increase his influence in it) after Robert's Rebellion has been hastened by the poor political judgment of people like Cersei (and Ned Stark for that matter).

This isn't to turn GoT into a fantasy world analogy for the fall of the ancient regime or whatever, but it still is a pretty sophisticated political (and sociological) story.

The thing that is interesting about Randyll Tarly  
moespree : 5/31/2016 6:05 pm : link
Is he was a massive Targaryen supporter. That's a rather unforeseen connection he and his son are going to have when Sam finds out who is best friend really is.
RE: Thanks BBB  
pjcas18 : 5/31/2016 6:15 pm : link
In comment 12977868 Ash_3 said:
Quote:
and I agree about the show missing Dance, particularly his gravitas. That's purely on a dramatic level.


The narrative has missed Tywin as well. The old veterans of the show have slowly been picked off and the intervening generation between Tywin and Olenna's and Jon and Dany's, i.e. Cersei's lot, is utterly mediocre, especially in positions of power. There were, of course, structural problems that weren't going to go away, but the crumbling of the political order that Tywin tried to build and maintain (despite ruthlessly trying to increase his influence in it) after Robert's Rebellion has been hastened by the poor political judgment of people like Cersei (and Ned Stark for that matter).

This isn't to turn GoT into a fantasy world analogy for the fall of the ancient regime or whatever, but it still is a pretty sophisticated political (and sociological) story.


Ash, what poor judgment did Ned exhibit? (unless you mean early on like flashbacks to TOJ or before GOT (the book)).

He was unwilling to "play" the game? Who he trusted?

I am sure I'm missing something, but on the surface at least he was set up by Littlefinger (and the Lannisters).

Ned absolutely poorly judged the political game  
Davisian : 5/31/2016 9:18 pm : link
He even had Varys, Renly and littlefinger himself trying to warn him about how things would go if he tried to go by the book.

There is no book. Its who has the power.

Yeah, declaring the new King an incestuous bastard...  
Big Blue Blogger : 6/1/2016 7:14 am : link
... without the means to back it up might have been a slight lapse in judgment. Of course, Ned's BFF and his surrogate father had just been murdered to put Joffrey on the throne, so it's not surprising that his reason was somewhat clouded.
Ned had compassion  
PEEJ : 6/1/2016 7:35 am : link
and wanted to give Cersei a chance to get her children out of King's Landing before they got "Targaryen-ed"
Ned was the books' embodiment of honor, almost cartoonishly so  
Bill L : 6/1/2016 7:41 am : link
and then he became the embodiment of the bedrock principle that honor and honesty have no place in politics and those (what we might call) virtues are invariably fatal.

That's not a literature principle either, we live it every day IRL.
Compassion, sure. Though I think it was more some rigid  
Andy in Halifax : 6/1/2016 7:43 am : link
principle/code he was following. Still, poor judgment.

2 questions. 1. Have we seen the last of Mel? 2. Why the departure from the books after the Kingsmoot?

Honestly, just having Euron send Asha and/or Theon to Mereen made more sense. She fills the Victarian role. Having the ships stolen and then building a thousand more is a really funky plot angle. I'm hoping there's a reason they are forced to do it.
RE: Compassion, sure. Though I think it was more some rigid  
Bill L : 6/1/2016 7:47 am : link
In comment 12978266 Andy in Halifax said:
Quote:
principle/code he was following. Still, poor judgment.

2 questions. 1. Have we seen the last of Mel? 2. Why the departure from the books after the Kingsmoot?

Honestly, just having Euron send Asha and/or Theon to Mereen made more sense. She fills the Victarian role. Having the ships stolen and then building a thousand more is a really funky plot angle. I'm hoping there's a reason they are forced to do it.
So, who is it really? Euron? Danys? Helen? Who has the face that launched a thousand ships?
Something I just thought of  
Scyber : 6/1/2016 9:21 am : link
If Ramsay dies, does that mean that Sansa is technically the head of House Bolton (as well as Stark I guess)?
There has to be a reason for the Euron/Asha competition.  
Big Blue Blogger : 6/1/2016 9:21 am : link
It's too complicated and time-consuming to be random.

Who knows? Maybe they just kept Gemma Whelan around for some hot girl-girl action.

The show hasn't visited a functioning brothel in months, though Tyrion did bring in a few bedslaves to entertain the Masters.
not sure I agree that Ned was careless  
UConn4523 : 6/1/2016 9:35 am : link
he was raised a certain way and was taught to uphold his families honor above all else. I don't think what he did had anything to do with not knowing how the game was played, I think he just didn't want to play it.
RE: not sure I agree that Ned was careless  
Big Blue Blogger : 6/1/2016 9:44 am : link
UConn4523 said:
Quote:
he was raised a certain way and was taught to uphold his family's honor above all else. I don't think what he did had anything to do with not knowing how the game was played, I think he just didn't want to play it.

And his whole, beloved family wound up corpses, hostages, and/or fugitives. Winterfell has changed hands twice and is now held by a psychotic bastard who brutalized Ned's daughter. Ice has been melted down and reforged as a pair of Lannister swords (though Oathkeeper is back in the service of the Starks). Honorable or not, if he had it to do over again, I think Ned would play his cards differently.
Do you think he'd do things differently?  
pjcas18 : 6/1/2016 9:49 am : link
I think Ned's fatal flaw was also what made him who he was and it was his honor.

Let's face it we knew Ned for one book, but I don't think under the same circumstances he'd act any differently. Mainly because he should have been able to foresee this somewhat or at least had been wary.

Most people would have been wary of Littlefinger under the circumstances to begin with, Ned being played by him shouldn't be a surprise to anyone. Least of all Ned.

Now that I understand what he meant I agree with Ash about Ned's poor judgment, but he was more cut out to be Warden of the North than anywhere close to the Iron Throne. And poor judgment is simply his assumption that others shared his same sense of honor, which is very naive.
RE: not sure I agree that Ned was careless  
Bill L : 6/1/2016 9:52 am : link
In comment 12978351 UConn4523 said:
Quote:
he was raised a certain way and was taught to uphold his families honor above all else. I don't think what he did had anything to do with not knowing how the game was played, I think he just didn't want to play it.
Plus, he did want to play it in the end. He did a confession thing. I think his honor caused him not to recognize the situation until it was too late.
And to be fairer to him  
Bill L : 6/1/2016 9:54 am : link
he didn't want the job in the first place. He did it out of duty and not ambition. It was honor that got him into it and his honor which caused him to fail at it.
I think Ned was willing  
UConn4523 : 6/1/2016 10:00 am : link
to sacrifice himself for his family. I don't think anyone, honorable or not, could foresee what happened to his entire family though. If he knew that then yeah, he would have done things differently.

Either way, I don't think he couldn't play the game, I just think he had no interest in doing so.
I can understand Ned misjudging/underestimating Baelish.  
Big Blue Blogger : 6/1/2016 10:03 am : link
Ned knew of Littlefinger primarily through Catelyn, to whom Baelish was mostly a poor, love-struck urchin.

His mishandling of the Lannisters, however, was sheer bumbling. Ned had witnessed Tywin's machinations during and after Robert's Rebellion; he knew all about House Reyne; and he certainly didn't expect honorable conduct from the Kingslayer or his sister-lover.

The problem wasn't that Ned refused to play the Game. As Cersei noted, the problem was that he was playing it badly, and not recognizing the real stakes. You win or you die.
It was all Littlefinger  
pjcas18 : 6/1/2016 10:13 am : link
all of it, people still seem to underestimate him b/c he's been largely out of site.

Littlefinger is the one who challenged brandon stark to duel for Catelyn's hand. brandon spared his life, but he was banished from riverrun.

So, sure no hard feelings?

Letting Littlefinger get so close is Ned being naive.

Littlefinger convinced Lysa to poison Jon Arryn (hand of the kind) knowing Ned was likely to be picked to succeed Jon.

Littlefinger then brought the incestuous claims to Ned about Joffrey (and the other Lannister kids) once Robert died - and he had a good idea how Joffrey would react - leaving Catelyn to him.

Ned had to be blind not to see this.

I assumed this is what Ash meant.

Littlefinger also then orchestrated Joffrey's death.

I don't know his end game with the bolton's, Sansa, or the eyrie or the Vale, but I do believe he will have a pivotal role in how this whole thing ends.
Pjcas: I'm sorry  
Ash_3 : 6/1/2016 10:30 am : link
I didn't respond earlier, but other posters (and you too) have gotten the gist of my point about Ned.

His central mistake was taking Littlefinger's information and deciding to act on it without a) incontrovertible proof (hard to say whether he'd be able to find any) and, more importantly b) force to back up his claims or to protect him against Lannister retaliation against him and his family in King's Landing.
As for Baelish  
Ash_3 : 6/1/2016 10:36 am : link
I agree he's going to be instrumental to the endgame, but I wonder when he makes his first mistake.
Would you say he made his first one  
Bill L : 6/1/2016 10:41 am : link
either marrying Sansa to Ramsey or in not expecting her to stand up to him when they met in Moletown?
It's hard for me to a call it a mistake  
Ash_3 : 6/1/2016 10:45 am : link
in terms of politics insofar as the the Knights of the Vale remain the tiebreaker in the North.
the show needs more Baelish  
UConn4523 : 6/1/2016 10:59 am : link
easily my favorite character in the series.
How much did Catelyn know about Baelish and Lysa?  
Big Blue Blogger : 6/1/2016 11:15 am : link
In the books, it's a really twisted history - much more than just a foolish boyhood crush. Baelish bangs Lysa once during his convalescence, and thinks he has deflowered Catelyn. Then he bangs Lysa again and knocks her up before getting kicked out of the house. On TV, I think a lot of that history has been omitted. Lysa still craves Baelish, and pays for it with her life; but I don't recall TV Catelyn really seeing Littlefinger for the despicable snake he has become.
Looking back a few seasons at Daenerys' vision at the HOU  
Andy in Halifax : 6/2/2016 1:09 pm : link
I wonder if it is more prophetic than originally thought. She first enters the Iron Throne room which appears to have been hit by disaster, then she passes north of the Wall where she sees Drogo and son and asks if she is dead. There was snow on the throne and many thought that was a play on Jon Snow eventually sitting on the throne but I wonder if it was a bit more literal.

Some signs suggest that Kings Landing could be in for a tough time (wildfyre in Bran's visions) and at some point the dead have to be dealt with. Perhaps Kings Landing is in for a disaster and Daenerys will head north to battle the undead with her dragons and meet her doom.

As for this season - if Cleganebowl is to happen we'd best see Sandor again very soon. Hopefully this week. While they avoided disaster last week, I can't shake the feeling the Tyrell's are headed for a very, very bad time in Kings Landing. Probably Tommen too but that's hardly a surprise since they've already told us his fate.

and my wild prediction that likely won't come true... we DON'T find out all the truth of what happened at the TOJ this year but we will see Arya use the pointy end of needle on Walder Frey.
Next episode titled  
Shadow : 6/2/2016 1:17 pm : link
The Broken Man,so I would say we are going to see the hound then.

Looks like I will have to eat every fuckin chicken in here.
Pages: 1 2 3 4 <<Prev | Show All |  Next>>
Back to the Corner