Game Of Thrones Season 6 Discussion (Spoilers)
- Thread starter M.A.C.O.
- Start date
Don't really disagree. Just thinking about how Jon Snow might be different from the Jon Snow from before. Similar to the
mercilessness of Lady Stoneheart. She had every reason to seek vengeance, but she takes it to 11.
"There's an old saying in Winterfell—I know it's in the North, probably in Winterfell—that says, 'Kill me once, shame on...shame on you. Kill me — you can't get killed again" -George W, of House Bush.
Next on Good Morning King's Landing, Jon Snow and the threat from beyond the wall, but first our top 10 Arbor wines.
This actually meshes into my earlier point. Exactly yes - it is becoming easy to do such things, where it was difficult before. This is due to the emergence of magical energies in the world since the dragons and white walkers have returned; energies that had long been dormant until recently.
This profound change has only been glossed over in the most superficial way in the show, but a major clue as to what's going in the world in the books, to which the show is inexorably tied. The alchemists' wildfire is more potent than before, through no alterations in the formula on their own. The Pyromancers of Qarth noticed their fire spells were easier to cast. The obsidian glass candles of Old Valyria at the Citadel were starting to spontaneously ignite. So, it stands to reason that Mel's resurrection spell, which she once thought impossible to do, was not only possible, but probable, by one with her level of skill in other magical arts.
I seriously doubt it.. Thorne was always a prick, he hated Snow from the start and when he was voted Lord Commander over him i think it sealed the deal. Bringing over the Wildlings, the sworn enemy of the Night's Watch, gave him the public support he needed to get rid of Snow and be the hero who saved the Night's Watch from a traitor. He is of course aware of the White Walkers, Hardhome is pretty hard to ignore with so many witnesses to the existence of the Walkers, but i think he believes he'd be a better leader for the coming fight.
While he is a very good battle leader as evidenced from his defense of Castle Black during the Wildling attack his ego is too big to be a good strategic leader which Snow is who took his ego out of the equation and looked at the bigger picture. He now has a loyal and experienced fighting force who undoubtedly will follow him out of Castle Black and i think his next steps is to unify the North by getting rid of the Boltons and those Houses that can't be trusted (as evidenced from the trailer) so his back is free and well supported when the Walkers finally arrive at the Wall and overrun it (I'm curious to see how they will deal with the supposed magic that prevents Walkers from crossing the Wall.. will they try to actually blow it up somehow?).
OMG! I thought I imagined it!!!!
Thorne tended to forget why the Wall was erected in the first place. His awareness should have had more weight in his handling of the current situation.
Thorne tended to forget why the Wall was erected in the first place. His awareness should have had more weight in his handling of the current situation.
Given the jeopardy of his situation, I suspect some poo accompanied the fart. I agree with Robert Webb on Thronecast that this was mostly a "fluffy" episode but I enjoyed it more that some people seem to have.
Could be a nod to the GoT Bad Lip Reading video:
Skip to the 4.47 mark for flatulent loveliness.
Well, there was the
"Horn of Winter/Joramun" in the books that was said to be able to do just that - blow up the wall. Maybe it will finally make an appearance.
Between that and killing his girlfriend, Ollie was definitely off the Christmas card list...
Ollie was a kid who saw his parents murdered and eaten by wildlings. He had to be killed, because he committed treason, but kids that age (By modern standards) are not fully responsible for their actions.
Jon hesitated to cut the rope because he did not like what he was doing. It's a callback to the execution carried out by Ned Stark in the first episode.
Jon hesitated to cut the rope because he did not like what he was doing. It's a callback to the execution carried out by Ned Stark in the first episode.
Gendry must be knackered with all that rowing.
The Tullys, too. Blackfish and Edmure. They haven't been seen since the Red Wedding, but are likely still alive.
I may have to watch again from the start someday, I have no idea who Rickon Stark is (was?).
Ned and Catelyn's youngest child.
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