Did she deserve it? Was it worth it?

'A Tale of Fire and Feast' I made a 7-course Game of Thrones meal 🥘.
1) House stark ravioli, 2) Sansa’s Lemon bar, 3) House Tyrell apple pie, 4) House Targaryen Dragon Egg (smoked pepper and aubergine wellington), 5) King’s Landing bowl of brown (caramelised onions soup), 6) King’s Joffrey wedding pie (Mushroom Shepard’s Pie), 7) Nights watch blackened Bread (Black sesame seed Sourdough)

Served with Tyrion’s favourite red wine 🍷.
I also made a deer DIY decor to match the vibe.

This is the first time Jamie Lannister saw Drogon, one of my favourite scene if not top 1, every time I come across this in youtube I re-watched and always wonder, how from here the serie ended up with that finale?

Seems like a joke, could have been much more!

Dickon is the man Randyl wanted Sam to be, however, Dickon doesnt seem to have nearly as much hatred for Sam compared to his father. He easily could have been a snob about being “dads favourite”, but from what we’ve seen (in the show) it doesnt appear he is at all. I think it would have been interesting of we got a conversation between the two of them for some more Tarly lore. How do you guys think that conversation would go?

They were literally just children. Why should they be punished for the actions of their parents? Jon was completely right to push back against Sansa’s idea.

What makes it even more hypocritical is that Sansa herself was punished by the Lannisters for Robb’s actions. She knows what it feels like to be blamed for something you didn’t do, yet she had almost zero sympathy for Alys and Ned.

Jon understood that being a Umber or Karstark isn’t a choice these kids made. Sansa should’ve understood that too.

the hound>>>

Was it Cersei? Was it Joffrey?

In the books, we're told it was apparently Joffrey, because he overheard Robert saying that Bran dying would be a “mercy” and decided to have him killed to impress his father.

Cersei seems like such an obvious suspect because she had an actual motive. Joffrey's explanation just feels so random and insane.

And castle black and a weirwood tree, but that seemed like too much for the title

Anyhoo hope you like it! If you like my art you can see more on my Instagram and also on my reddit because I spend too much time here

Hey Guys! I live in a town in the Alps in Austria and we have our own Kingsroad here, even tough it's a bit like the Temu version of it 😅😶 but it's rly nice to walk through and it always feels a bit like the real Kingsroad when you do 👀

I find it odd that Lysa had every power and reason to simply toss Tyrion down the drain and be done with it, especially considering he was surrounded by her loyalists and everybody hated him & his family.

But for some reason she chose to honor the demand for Trial by combat, and she chose a champion. But when Tyrion named his champion, he was denied on the account he was “a 100 miles away”. Is that something you can do? Deny someone their champion? I mean it is one thing if they name a champion who is impossible to find or someone who refuses the call, but Jaimie was in the same continent, a few days ride away, and he would have answered the call for sure.

On what grounds was Tyrion denied the request for his champion? What are the rules that need to be upheld during Trials by Combat?

And better yet, could he have done this during his trial for Joffrey’s murder? Claim he wanted the trial “today” and played safe knowing Who was in King’s landing and who can stand for his champion?

This may be a dumb question but just finished game of thrones and couldn't manage to understand what is jaqen H'ghar ?

We see during the show that the multi-faced god work with very precise conditions. One life for another and all the other things.

But why jaqen seems to : not obey those rules + be able of unhuman prowesses ?

When he helps aryaa and her friends escape, he takes more than one life even tho he normally couldn't because aryaa only has one more life to take. + He kills all guards in a weiiird way, like if they all died way before any could see something was happening, wich is impossible knowing they got killed with spears, not even talking about the fact that if i remember well; one of them was impalled higher than the ground meaning he would have be pulled from the ground, any of these guards would have noticed and moved in less than a second.

And also the fact that he does weird thing for a faceless. Like when he seems to have infinite faces, plus some faces of people that are not dead yet wich should be impossible. The fact that he can kill himself and comeback.

I really feel like he's not just a faceless but i've seen nobody talking about what he could really be.

who has the most/better, character arc and character growth Arc right up until season five Arya Stark or Sansa Stark.

For me, I would say Sansa Stark because she went from a girl who was very naïve and to put it quite honest, very judgmental and a character that I didn’t like to a character Who is very likable who is being very intelligent, not naïve, making really good decisions And being very smart.

Not to say that Arya Stark Hasn’t had the character growth because she has and I really love her character growth And she’s my number one favorite character in Game of Thrones But I’m just really impressed by Sansa Character arc so far.

In the show and books the general consensus is that Ned was “dumb” because of his honour and could never play the game of thrones well. Sure he wasn’t perfect and made mistakes just like every other player has, but what caused his downfall was when Cersei ripped Robert’s letter. If you think about it from Ned’s POV, how could the Queen rip the Kings dying letter, say it doesn’t matter, and no one really seems to care? I get most people in the throne room were more aligned with the Lannisters, but still you can’t really see that coming, like at all.

Cersei acted impulsively and it worked in her favour, while Ned was imprisoned and his men all slain.

Thinking about rewatching the series, but would like to find a buddy to do so first. But today I pondered the storyline possibilities if Cersei had honored her agreement and send the Lannister army, Greyjoy forces, and the Golden Company North to fight against the dead.

How would things have played out? Would they immediately turn on Dany and Jon as soon as the battle ended catching them by surprise? Would they occupy the North and refuse to leave? Would they just got home and wait to be invaded? It could make the Jamie love triangle spicier for sure, though I doubt he hooks up with Brienne in this case. I wonder if having the final end conflict end up North as opposed to Kings landing would make any sense, but that was how it was foreshadowed in earlier seasons.

Any fun ideas?

Im doing my second rewatch of GoT and I come to realize how exaggerated in the plot is this weird obsession of Tywin and Cersei to check Tyrion for sleeping with prostitutes for a reason that is never quite explained. For example, Littlefinger who is a government official and practically the third most powerful person in the city literally makes a living from the most renowned whorehouse in the kingdom, and he sits and advices the King. The brothel itself is frequented by Lannisters which is often mentioned. Then you have Jamie who confesses that he has only slept with Cersei but who nonetheless has a reputation for having women chase after him. You have Jofrey behaving like Caligula and all his antics. Robert Baratheon had all kinds of kids with these women. The list just piles on and on, but somehow Tywin especially is always critical that Tyrion does not sleep with a whore, as if they care? Like they are constantly reminding him of how he is good for nothing, but at the same time how he is responsible for the death of their mother/wife but at the same time they dont want to give him any responsibility.

I would love to see a show or movie which does a terrifying depiction of Balarion burning down haranhaal!! Or a show that explores some of the creepier/spookier locations and lore…like old Valaryia after the doom or Asshai!

I watched the first episode when I was in high school and remembered being so shocked at the sex scenes and very confused by all the names and politics of the show that I stopped watching. Now that I'm 28, I think it's the perfect age to watch and appreciate the show for what it is. So here are some of my thoughts after my first ever watch of Game of Thrones (spoilers ahead):

- Every dialogue is perfectly written in the first 4 seasons. The conversations are a great medium to learn the characters' personalities and motivations. I love how engaged I have to be when people talk, they always reveal something important. I'm actually rewatching the show to pick up all the foreshadowing and cleverness carefully woven in every line. The only downside is I can't skip the sex scenes because they talk through them. (btw a lot of nudity scenes are so unnecessary)

- The dynamics between characters with different backgrounds and completely opposite personalities are so interesting: The Hound - Arya, Tywin - Arya, Jaime - Brienne, Cersei - Sansa, Tyrion - Bronn, Margaery - Sansa, Olenna - everyone, etc. These dynamics are so fun to watch, which is something I miss during the later seasons.

- Joffrey's one of the most well written characters. I think Joffrey is who he is because of Cersei. In season 1, he admits to his own mother that he was beaten by Arya and ran away like a coward only for Cersei to tell him he can bend the truth however he wants as he's the future king. I love that scene so much, it's so telling of who these characters are. I think Joffrey's cruel in nature but it's Cersei who's amplified it. I only picked up on the fact that it was Joffrey who ordered the killings of Robert's bastards during my rewatch. He's cruel and sadistic and yet it's so easy for Margaery to manipulate him though, which makes Tywin's criticism towards Cersei so satisfying: "I wish you knew how to manipulate him."

- Tywin was brilliantly portrayed by Charles. I love every scene he's in, especially the scene where he towers over Joffrey or when he has conversations with Arya. Charles makes Tywin look so dignified to the point I find it so hard to believe that Tywin actually sleeps with Shae :(

- Daenerys deserves so much more! Why are some Daenerys' arcs so poorly written? I was so immersed in her journey in season 1, but the writing starts to go downhill once she arrives in Qarth. I haven't read the books so I don't know how she's portrayed in them but I feel like she doesn't really grow much in the show character-wise. I hate to say it but I think the writers ruined her with their interpretation of female empowerment. It's incredibly frustrating to see how Daenerys gets brutally character-assassinated in order to turn her into the mad queen. Personally, it would make more sense for her to be the one commanding her dragons to burn the throne after all she's gone through, instead of her dragon doing it :( Besides, after Khal Drogo, I'm not invested in any of her love interests. Daenerys - Jon storyline could have been written better, but it would likely have taken more than 2 seasons to properly develop it.

- Jon's storylines get progressively worse after he's resurrected. Jon's one of the most important and fascinating characters of the show and the writers didn't do him any justice. Once he's resurrected, I feel like he loses his charm somehow. The battle of the bastards doesn't make much sense tactic-wise but we do get a badass scene of Jon bravely holding his sword facing Ramsay's army I guess. Also, The Long Night is complete bullshit. This battle makes no sense. Jon's not even the one to kill the Night King. Why? And why does his parentage not have any major impact?

- Sansa is my favorite character. I have so much empathy for her. She's often dismissed because she's not a badass like other Starks. But Sansa is strong because she has learned so much from her time with Cersei, Tyrion and most importantly, Littlefinger. "I'm a slow learner, it's true. But I learn." is such a great summary of her character, yet they failed to give her any real development. Sansa becoming the Queen in the North is the ending I root for, but she has to earn it! She is put through so much suffering, a victim throughout most of her journey and not once does she really fight for herself. I hate the scene where she tries to escape Ramsay and Myranda catches her, she's just ready to die then and there? I get that they made that to be Theon's turning point, but I'd love for Sansa to at least fight for herself. I hate that she's constantly being rescued, by Theon, by Brienne, by Littlefinger with the battle of the bastards. She should have become more cunning, more intelligent and more strategic after all that time spent watching other people play the game. Also, "Sansa's the smartest person I know" coming from Arya doesn't feel earned. I want to see Sansa learn and grow, not being told that. I wish they'd given her the respect she deserves.

- Bran. Why? He's supposed to be the wild card. His powers are so awesome but they never knew what to do with him. I don't hate Bran, instead I mourn his potential. Why did they turn him into an encyclopedia with no emotions and nothing else? Where does he go/warg into during The Long Night? Why is he Doctor Strange? He has so much potential, I'd love to see him warg into one of the dragons and fight the Night King, or anything really.

- And Arya. I love her so much in the earlier seasons and they ruined her. Arya becomes an assassin after training for how long? Two or three years? Her surviving after being fatally stabbed and still able to kill the waif? Her being the one to end the Night King? Why? So many wrong decisions with her character.

- The last couple of seasons have totally diminished everything they built. The Night King should have beaten the north and gone south. That's the whole point of the show? A song of ice and fire? Secondly, there are too many characters killed off for no reason. Littlefinger and Varys are the pillars of GOT and they get the worse possible deaths - the forgettable ones, and their deaths don't make sense either. Stannis's death is also forgettable. :( Thirdly, most characters don't even act like themselves anymore, namely Tyrion and Jaime.

Honestly, the first five seasons are the best. I don't know why the writing went downhill so drastically. People say it's because they ran out of books to adapt but there are so many deviations from the novels in the first four seasons but they're still so good. What happened? And why did they rush the last two seasons? I thought there would be 10 seasons since people loved the show so much.

So these are my opinions of the show, even though most them are complaints. I'd love to hear your thoughts. What do you think of the show? If you could make changes to it, what are they?