I think it is very interesting that Theon, the person in the single worst position in this story has now realized he has knowledge that no one else has. I will be interested to see if he chooses to use it.
I think the speculation was that Tyrion was Tywin Lannister's ONLY child, and that Jaime and Cersei are the products of a coupling between Aerys and Joanna. The scene in AFFC between Jaime and his Aunt Genna alludes to this:So I wonder if we are seeing Tyrion may take over Young Griff's storyline.
Considering in this episode we saw them visit Valantis (which never happens in the books) and then Tyrion attacked by stonemen (which happens with Young Griff) and then saved by Jorah who gets infected (which happens to Jon Connington in the books). Theres always been speculation Tyrion is Aerys child...
Now, this could more-than-likely be a figurative statement as most people believe, in that Tyrion is more like Tywin from the POV of possessing a highly cunning and strategic mind, but if it was a literal statement, the implications are far deeper.Jaime kissed her cheek. "He left a son". "Aye, he did. That is what I fear the most, in truth." That was a queer remark. "Why should you fear?" "Jaime," she said, tugging on his ear, "sweetling, I have known you since you were a babe at Joanna's breast. You smile like Gerion and fight like Tyg, and there's some of Kevan in you, else you would not wear that cloak...but Tyrion is Tywin's son, not you. I said so once to your father's face and he would not speak to me for half a year. Men are such thundering great fools. Even the sort who come along once in a thousand years."
If you're referring to the fact that he knows that Bran and Rikkon are still alive, he fessed up to this last season in the Ramsay "shaving" scene with Roose in the room. Significant information, yes, but all three of them are aware of this now and are keeping it under tight wraps, lest it undermine their position in the North. And everyone knows that Sansa is Sansa in this version (as opposed to Theon knowing that Arya isn't Arya, but Jeyne Poole). If you're referring to something else, I'm not entirely sure what that could be.I think it is very interesting that Theon, the person in the single worst position in this story has now realized he has knowledge that no one else has. I will be interested to see if he chooses to use it.
I think the speculation was that Tyrion was Tywin Lannister's ONLY child, and that Jaime and Cersei are the products of a coupling between Aerys and Joanna. The scene in AFFC between Jaime and his Aunt Genna alludes to this:So I wonder if we are seeing Tyrion may take over Young Griff's storyline.
Considering in this episode we saw them visit Valantis (which never happens in the books) and then Tyrion attacked by stonemen (which happens with Young Griff) and then saved by Jorah who gets infected (which happens to Jon Connington in the books). Theres always been speculation Tyrion is Aerys child...Now, this could more-than-likely be a figurative statement as most people believe, in that Tyrion is more like Tywin from the POV of possessing a highly cunning and strategic mind, but if it was a literal statement, the implications are far deeper.Jaime kissed her cheek. "He left a son". "Aye, he did. That is what I fear the most, in truth." That was a queer remark. "Why should you fear?" "Jaime," she said, tugging on his ear, "sweetling, I have known you since you were a babe at Joanna's breast. You smile like Gerion and fight like Tyg, and there's some of Kevan in you, else you would not wear that cloak...but Tyrion is Tywin's son, not you. I said so once to your father's face and he would not speak to me for half a year. Men are such thundering great fools. Even the sort who come along once in a thousand years."
Jon's almost-desertion was triggered by Ned's execution, 3 books earlier.Maybe somebody can refresh my memory, but I thought Jon's attempt to leave was brought on by the marriage? Was it something else?
Jon's almost-desertion was triggered by Ned's execution, 3 books earlier.Maybe somebody can refresh my memory, but I thought Jon's attempt to leave was brought on by the marriage? Was it something else?
That was caused not by the marriage, but by the letter Ramsay sent to Jon, claiming that Stannis was dead and demanding the return of Theon and "Arya"/Jeyne, who had already escaped Winterfell at that point. In other words, it's a ways off, assuming the TV timeline parallels the books.
Possibly, yes. The Stark boys seem to make their own beds.
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