The little mini spear with detachable dragonglass tip which Arya wants Gendry to make for her seems interesting though it would be a poor weapon in real life. Speaking of stupid weapons the Hounds dragonglass Great Axe would break in two the first time it got used. If you look at real stone axe heads from the stone age they are much, much smaller because the material is brittle and breaks all the time. I saw a video of someone from New Guinea showing people how to use a stone axe to cut down a tree and it took two days because every other wack he had to stop and reflint nap an edge to the bloody thing.
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A Game of Thrones - TV Show Discussion Thread
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Speaking of the long dead brought back to life... Hi guys! Big GoT fan. We speculating in this thread?Founder of The Glory of War, CHAMPIONS OF APOLYTON!!!
'92 & '96 Perot, '00 & '04 Bush, '08 & '12 Obama, '16 Clinton, '20 Biden, '24 Harris
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I imagine that subject will come up this week as they specifically left that as a cliff hanger at the end of last episode.
I expect Bran to forgive Jamie and defend him while Dany once again goes all crazy emotional wanting to burn people.Last edited by Dinner; April 19, 2019, 10:33.Try http://wordforge.net/index.php for discussion and debate.
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Well as we've been reminded many time, he is not Bran anymore, so Jamie really didn't do anything to himIt's almost as if all his overconfident, absolutist assertions were spoonfed to him by a trusted website or subreddit. Sheeple
RIP Tony Bogey & Baron O
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Sometime in the next coming episodes, Milsandre comes to Winterfell. Davos flips out and she is brought before Jon and Daenerys where is pulls out some information that makes her crucial to their plan to fight the Night King. While this meeting is taking place, Jaqen H-ghar makes his appearance in Winterfell by confronting Arya about leaving the Faceless men. He tells her her debt for leaving will be paid if she kills Milsandre. She does so to get the Faceless men off her back and to cross off another name on her list.
Doing so also puts her in direct conflict with the Jon's goals. When she explains herself, a connection is made between the Faceless men, who serve the God of Death, and the Great Other, who is also the Lord of Darkness, the eternal enemy of R'hllor, the Lord of Light. In killing Milsandre, Arya was acting as an agent for the power behind the Night King and the Army of the Dead. Jon is forced to sentence her to death. And we all know that in Winterfell, those who pass judgement should swing the sword.Founder of The Glory of War, CHAMPIONS OF APOLYTON!!!
'92 & '96 Perot, '00 & '04 Bush, '08 & '12 Obama, '16 Clinton, '20 Biden, '24 Harris
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Way too complicated. Night King and his forces battle and win their way south. Zombie Jamie is the one who kills Cersei and therefore his unborn baby. The end.“It is no use trying to 'see through' first principles. If you see through everything, then everything is transparent. But a wholly transparent world is an invisible world. To 'see through' all things is the same as not to see.”
― C.S. Lewis, The Abolition of Man
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Not shown in the trailer: The night king kills Elmo (or is Elmo?!?)Respect brings us together, and if anyone can convince Game of Throness Cersei and Tyrion to get along, a familiar furry red friend might just be the one. #...One day Canada will rule the world, and then we'll all be sorry.
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Originally posted by Donegeal View PostSometime in the next coming episodes, Milsandre comes to Winterfell. Davos flips out and she is brought before Jon and Daenerys where is pulls out some information that makes her crucial to their plan to fight the Night King. While this meeting is taking place, Jaqen H-ghar makes his appearance in Winterfell by confronting Arya about leaving the Faceless men. He tells her her debt for leaving will be paid if she kills Milsandre. She does so to get the Faceless men off her back and to cross off another name on her list.
Doing so also puts her in direct conflict with the Jon's goals. When she explains herself, a connection is made between the Faceless men, who serve the God of Death, and the Great Other, who is also the Lord of Darkness, the eternal enemy of R'hllor, the Lord of Light. In killing Milsandre, Arya was acting as an agent for the power behind the Night King and the Army of the Dead. Jon is forced to sentence her to death. And we all know that in Winterfell, those who pass judgement should swing the sword.Try http://wordforge.net/index.php for discussion and debate.
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Originally posted by Donegeal View PostSometime in the next coming episodes, Milsandre comes to Winterfell. Davos flips out and she is brought before Jon and Daenerys where is pulls out some information that makes her crucial to their plan to fight the Night King. While this meeting is taking place, Jaqen H-ghar makes his appearance in Winterfell by confronting Arya about leaving the Faceless men. He tells her her debt for leaving will be paid if she kills Milsandre. She does so to get the Faceless men off her back and to cross off another name on her list.
Doing so also puts her in direct conflict with the Jon's goals. When she explains herself, a connection is made between the Faceless men, who serve the God of Death, and the Great Other, who is also the Lord of Darkness, the eternal enemy of R'hllor, the Lord of Light. In killing Milsandre, Arya was acting as an agent for the power behind the Night King and the Army of the Dead. Jon is forced to sentence her to death. And we all know that in Winterfell, those who pass judgement should swing the sword.
Alternate theory: Jaqen shows up, pulls off his face and reveals himself to be Syrio Forel, First Sword of Braavos, pulls off his face again and is back to Jaqen, pulls off his face one more time and is Ned, starts to pull off his face another time but is stabbed by Arya, who then winks at the camera.Click here if you're having trouble sleeping.
"We confess our little faults to persuade people that we have no large ones." - François de La Rochefoucauld
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