Why not? Apparently eight Brandon Starks are mentioned in the books so it is a stretch. Maybe he just wargs into his distant ancestor and makes him build the Wall and the original Winterfell. Perhaps I just like predestination paradoxes too much.
Hah, well it's not a new trope -- one could argue for Marty McFly acting as a hero to ensure his own existence. I can't recall who he claimed to be -- Calvin Klein to his mother and Darth Vader to his father?Which was done ten years later. ;-)
There is lots of common in B5 and GoT
Yeah i knowIt's almost as if both of them had a common influence.
What on earth could that influence be, I wonder?![]()
Moorcock's Behold the Man.Whenever someone says "current hero travels back in time a thousand years to become that old hero we heard legends about", I always think of Valen. Is there another more notable example of that?
Good one -- that does predate the B5 example.Moorcock's Behold the Man.
It wasn't really that fast, a significant amount of time had past. They repainted all the sails with the Targarrian symbol. That takes a lot of time and they showed them just finishing up. So a lot of people just ignored the time jump that was shown.Just watched the final two episodes last night.
It might have been addressed earlier in this thread, but does anyone know how Viserys got to Dorne and back so fast. Is the final scene just that far in the future after the Dorne conversation or what? On a related note, Arya also seems to have gotten across the ocean pretty quickly.
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