eh.. I think Washington (Seattle) going to india would be a closer analogy. The ocean is larger on that side, hence the eastern seas being called the 'narrow' sea. It's still a trek to get there, but they dont have to sail down south past Dorne to go over there, is my understanding.they are kinda in Ireland, trying to get to Egypt.
If england was the size of the united states, but just as close to europe.
the map is weird.
There's 1 big difference to Sansa's Direwolf getting killed...It was killed by a Stark.If that was true then Sansa would have died in Season 1.
Hounds man, hounds ..think of Astro's feelings...Rickon is just the reason for Jon and Sansa to go back to Winterfell. Ramsay will probably feed him to the dogs, and then the dogs will probably eat him.
You must spread some reputation around before giving it to Drinsic again.It's ok, he doesn't have any feelings to hurt.
Honestly this is as likely as the seal thing being relevant too. I mean it could happen. Although maybe we all just want Ramsay to get his in the most painful and satisfying way. The guy's heel push has been going on for multiple seasons now.just throwing shit out there, but what are the odds that rickon is also a warg and he can warg multiple animals like the Night King but he is crazy wild so he does it instinctively? im thinking ramsay tries to feed rickon to his hounds then realizes to his horrible surprise that rickon turned them all against ramsay and is eaten alive. rickon was the trap set by the umbers. ok ok, im putting my tinfoil hat away now.
There's also his insistence about that being "the time for you to become me", in addition to his warning about being able to remain stuck in the past if you're not careful. Add the two together, sprinkle with the fact that the greenseer is incapable of moving (like... a broken spine?), and suddenly, it's not about ascension as much as ensuring destiny: The three-eyed raven could very well be old Bran. Who remembers very well from seeing it in the past the very instant he's killed in the "present".I assume the old greenseer had to die for Bran to ascend because he had no practical way to teach him "everything."
yeah, im just fucking around, but i really do see ramsay dying a terrible death and its poetic that it be by his own 'hounds', my second choice would be him being flayed alive, but thats not going to happen.Honestly this is as likely as the seal thing being relevant too. I mean it could happen. Although maybe we all just want Ramsay to get his in the most painful and satisfying way. The guy's heel push has been going on for multiple seasons now.
Seems to me they almost have to be above average, as they're essentially controlling the "consciousness" of thousands of undead as well. They're at the very minimum pinning a target for their undead to go after.Ramsay will no doubt get a good dose of gruesome as far as his death is concerned. Personally I would like to see Wun Wun ragdoll him.
Nightking intelligence level is that of a human I would think even though thry havent spoke. They are cunning and capable of tactics etc.
The closest thing I've seen to a working theory is from that Emergency Awesome YouTube guy. Idea is that one of the direwolves is killed whenever one of the Stark children makes a mistake. Sansa lying, Robb marrying the whore, Bran being a dumbass. Only doesn't work for Rickon and shaggydog so far.I keep trying to work out some theory in my head about the significance of the dead wolves, but never put in enough time to make a connection. Or maybe there is none. The wolves seemed like an important symbol, from their introduction all the way through, and I can't shake the idea that the ones who are dead are important symbolically, but I haven't seen anything that seemed like a good theory on that.
well, doesnt the seal overlap onto the document thus adhering itself when the wax dries? you wouldnt just be able to slide it on and off.
Well she married you so shes probably retarded too. Its cool bro.
That was a little over the top.
It's ok, he doesn't have any feelings to hurt.
I doubt that was Rickon's wolf. That whole scene felt off since Umber wouldn't swear fealty. The Umbers were always depicted as super loyal people, especially to their own (They fought the Starks for a long time before marrying into them). The younger Umber not swearing vengeance for his father being betrayed and killed at the Red Wedding just doesn't make sense. (I know it doesn't show it in the show; in the books he's captured. Since he's dead in the show, I imagine it had to be at the wedding. In the books, I can see this plot also playing out, as an exchange for Great Jon but also to as a ruse.)fuck Rickon