Winterz

Since when is Cersei's claim legitimate? What claim?? And since when does she need the support of the people? She remained all powerful when she blew up their vatican, pope, half the nobility, and the legitimate and loved Queen along with the house that was feeding the people of the city.

Logic is on point to D&D's traditional stupid writing so I'm not going to bother with that. But I like the way they handled Daenerys' story. I always supported the theory that she was going crazy. And it makes sense to end the White Walkers' armies before ending Daenerys because Dragons and their fire must serve a purpose.

If she's invisible, why jump? And where did she learn all that and how to be so skilled with every weapon? And how did she manage to go through a castle full of berserk zombies? And how did she go through the army of zombies and superhuman White Walkers?? And if she knew of the NK's weak point, why did she try to hit him somewhere else the first time?

To be fair, she was never meant to become a leader. But when she did, it was because of her Dragons. And with her Dragons came her elite retinue. With all that going for her, there was no point in training for combat. But then again, she's not much of a leader either. Not a politician or a warrior, just a girl who managed to wake dragons. I know the fans love to hype her up, but even the show doesn't do any job in making her look more than that. She's immature and irrational.

What groups of color? The show wanted to get rid of them in order to fill their own stupid plot. Now Dany appears as the army-less Queen. Also, getting rid of the Dothraki horde helped in saving budget.

To be fair... how has Jaime changed? Just 2 episodes ago, he stated all he did was for his House and that he would do so again. Just like that, they stroke all his character development and it no longer seems like he's redeemed. And killing a pregnant woman in order to complete a prophecy would certainly not fit into either that redemption arc or the show's ways.

I gave it a nine because of some unecessary scenes such as Sam and Gilly. No one can deny the battle at the end wasn't awesome and so full of revelations, not even us book readers and show-critics.

Aye, it's good.

Can you please elaborate on what you think is wrong there? :)

Fixed. Thanks for reporting ;)

Here But please don't raise your post count by spamming. There's plenty of themes that you may find interesting across the forums. I'm sure 1 or 3 more posts can't be that hard, eh? ;)

This is how you'll upload an image ;)

Hmm strange I pressed on it, and it directs to the List of actors wiki page in which the actor doesn't even have an entry. Are you sure about this? EDIT: Ah spotted and corrected it.

Don't know if it's just a typo from your part but the events of the books are around the 3rd century AL so 199 AL. Yes, that part is incorrect, I've looked for other articles mentioning the same sort of content and it seems that the correct date should be 287 AL. From Bryen Caron's article it says that Brienne was promised to his youngest and second son but two years later in 289 AL, this son and most of Bryen's family, including himself, died of a chill. Seems a more reliable source of info so I've corrected it House Caron's article. Hope that clears it for you. Thanks for reporting that mistake! ;)

8, Arya totally saved it for me though I understand that it's just a tie in/aftermath of things setting up for next season. Can't wait for the Martells! I'm sad because of Coldhands. Didn't understood the necessity of the Greyjoys scene, shouldn't it have been a funeral? Why cast two important actors this season just for that futile scene? Ygritte was pretty nasty :s