Discussions along these lines - not just here - always seem to forget they have Martin to work with....(granted Benioff and Weiss don't have [the books] to work from).
Discussions along these lines - not just here - always seem to forget they have Martin to work with....(granted Benioff and Weiss don't have [the books] to work from).
Given all the evidence the show has revealed, can it really be said so unequivocally that:Because we all know [the facts of the story that] all the evidence clearly points to him.
?Jon Snow is finally revealed to be son of Rhaegar Targaryen and Lyanna Stark
Everything I cited was from the show, not the books. As I said, present any sort of plausible explanation for the various pieces of evidence and I'm sure people will happily entertain the idea that Jon's father is someone other than Rhaegar, if for no other reason than it's fun to speculate about the possibility of a plot twist. I just don't see how you can get past the evidence.The evidence is insufficient in either case to say it's a done deal.
Discussions along these lines - not just here - always seem to forget they have Martin to work with.
While Martin did not write any scripts for season 6, "showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss have been well-apprised by Martin himself regarding the specifics of plot points covered in The Winds of Winter."Not directly... at least not anymore.
The books can still go in a different direction.
It's difficult to get your context here. Martin has said that he won't change his own direction in the books based upon any fan reactions to the show or because of the show itself. Maybe that's what you mean, and I agree. Martin will write what he has intended all along, regardless of those things.On this point... no, they won't.
That was the question Martin asked D&D before agreeing to let them make the show.
But not for A Dream of Spring. At best, they'll have a broad idea of how the book will go (including the ending), but that's it. Hell, Martin himself probably only has a detailed outline.While Martin did not write any scripts for season 6, "showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss have been well-apprised by Martin himself regarding the specifics of plot points covered in The Winds of Winter."
While Martin did not write any scripts for season 6, "showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss have been well-apprised by Martin himself regarding the specifics of plot points covered in The Winds of Winter."
It's difficult to get your context here.
http://www.cinemablend.com/televisi...oil-Ending-George-R-R-Martin-Books-70847.htmlSource for what's in quotation marks in that statement, please.
He admits deviations and he doesn't define "destination," so I'm not going to take it literally.David Benioff said:Luckily, we’ve been talking about this with George [R.R. Martin] for a long time... and we know where things are heading. So, we’ll eventually meet up at pretty much the same place where George is going. There might be a few deviations along the route, but we’re heading towards the same destination.
David Benioff said:As we get close to the ending, we’ve been talking about that for so long, things come into better focus. Once we get to the final end game, we’ve got very specific ideas that have grown organically over the past six plus years about where everything will end up.
Martin doesn't have outlines. He mentioned in an interview years ago (around the time Robert Jordan died) that should the worst befall him there is no way anyone else could finish the series in his stead because there isn't anything like that for them to work from. He just writes in scattershot and then redrafts over and over until everything fits together right.But not for A Dream of Spring. At best, they'll have a broad idea of how the book will go (including the ending), but that's it. Hell, Martin himself probably only has a detailed outline.
It only counts for the Starks.Did he touch Hodor too?
(and Maester Luwin, Jory Cassel and that other guy with the funky beard)
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.