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Free Northman Reborn

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  1. There is simply no logical path for Bran to the Throne. His place is among the weirwoods, among the Old Gods, not ruling the Andals and the followers of the Faith of the Seven.

    He is called the Prince of Winterfell by George multiple times.

    The lords of the South have no reason to pick him as King.

    He can’t have children.

    He is a boy in the books, way too young to be a King.

    There is simply no way this is happening. He will be King in the North, with Rickon as his heir.

    Even the Show’s outcome is not really a King. It is a kind of chancellor, elected  each time the previous one dies. In other words, some kind of Ruling Council with an elected leader. When the Iron Throne gets melted, it really means it is gone.

    And I can really see Sansa thriving as King Bran of Winterfell’s ambassador on this council. And even as its elected head at some point. After all, that’s what her training arc prepared her for.

  2. I think Sansa has a bigger chance of ending on the new throne of the South than Bran does. I get a sense they might not have liked the visual of Sansa taking the Throne after Dany’s death so they switched her and Bran’s fates around to make the blow less painful to Dany fans. Now an emotionless robot has taken Dany’s place, rather than a rival female taking it from her.

    Especially if Sansa marries shrewdly, I can see her as a powerful figure in southron politics.

    That’s if there is a Throne in the South, which is by no means guaranteed. In fact, if the Iron Throne is melted I don’t quite understand why that is not a hint of the Throne being disbanded in its entirety. Why should only the North get independence.

    I think what happens is Jon gets the Throne and he disbands it and heads off to the Wall to become the 1000th Lord Commander. So there is no King. Just a council of the Great Powers to govern relations between them.

     

  3. 6 minutes ago, Cas Stark said:

    The show has never known how to handle Bran since season 3, so I can't imagine of all their favorite characters they would have instead chosen Bran, who hardly has any lines or any story, unless this is from the books.

    The North will retain it's independence, but obviously not in a stupid manner where Sansa declares her independence in front of the rest of the leaders of the country, and everyone is okay with it and don't want their own independence.  She may be queen of the North in the books also.

    Jon going back North, is probably also from the books, he may never even be recognized as Rhaegar's son by the realm.

    The Others being defeated, but almost surely not to do with Arya, but instead Jon and Dany.

    Dany becoming a tyrant is very GRRM, so I would be very sure this also happens.

    Arya leaving Westeros, also probably from the books, but will likley play much more tragic than heroic.

    The Show diverted Sansa North in place of Jeyne Pool. That set up an arc for her which left no room for Bran and Rickon in the Northern plot. In the books I think Bran becomes Prince of Winterfell with Rickon his heir. By pushing Sansa into that space the Show diverted Bran to the Iron Throne when there is no reason whatsoever that the other Great Lords would pick a Stark as King over them all.

    So Bran does become King. But King in the North, not King of Westeros. Why would the Faith pick the high priest of the Old Gods as King of the Seven Kingdoms in any case? It makes no sense.

     

  4. Can we have a definitive thread to discuss the implications of the Show for the future book plot.

    Which parts are true and which are nonsense? I have my thoughts. Let's discuss.

    So let's start with the Iron Throne.  I don't think Bran becomes King. I cannot see any path to him being elected King by the other Great Lords. There will be a Great Council, but like always politics will win the day, and the faction with the most support will choose the King. Just like Jon's election as Lord Commander back in Book 3. 

     

  5. Another fail by the D&D. Stannis also sent letters by Raven. To every lord in Westeros. Predictably no one believed him. Why would they then believe Varys the Spymaster of all people?

    The mechanism for the reveal of Jon’s identity will be different, and far more powerful in the books.

  6. 1 minute ago, Cas Stark said:

    It will be ruled by a Great Council, representatives from each of the 7 kingdoms.  That's the only way it makes sense, starting and ending with an absolute monarchy would be an odd choice, especially for someone like GRRM.

    Martin isn’t writing a story about bringing democracy to a feudal society. That’s just the Showrunners idiot idea.

    Martin writes about power and the people who use it. The Hundred Years War didn’t end with the monarchy ending in England. It ended with a new dynasty taking power.

    So there is no imperative for feudalism to end in the books.

  7. 1 minute ago, Gianna Dorenberg said:

    It's hard to feel immersed or entertained when 1 episode you see Dragons being incredibly underpowered and worthless and the next episode you see them incredibly overpowered and invincible.

    Can someone explain the ending of this episode ? Besides Bran sending a magical horse. Why did we get a 5 minute Arya slow mo scene that didn't really mean anything besides show the aftermath and her fear ? Wouldn't that have been way more impactful if it was Jon who was looking at the dead children and women in the aftermath to build up for whatever they're trying to do with the Targs next episode ? Yeah Jon had seen innocent die around him but it was fairly brief, a 5 min slow mo at the end from his perspective would have nailed the severity of their clash, much more. But whatever.

    These dimwit Showrunners think they are artists. That was the purpose of the horse. They think it is artistic in some way. Meanwhile it is just dumb.

  8. 2 minutes ago, divica said:

    Not only that, but we have bran saying he can t be the lord of winterfell and having no personality. The show simply doesn t use him for anything...

    So faegon will end up as king in the books? Because he is kind of the only available character...

    Jon becomes King. And disbands the Iron Throne before taking the Black.

  9. It seems clear that Euron is not feeding Aeron precious Shade of the Evening just for shits and giggles. Euron doesn't care about the visions that Aeron is experiencing. No, he is doing this with a purpose.

    The reference to holy man with holy blood, together with the warlocks, Septons and Red Priest in the dungeons, makes it clear that Euron is using Shade of the Evening to awaken the magical properties in Aeron's blood. As he says, he has need of that blood.

    And that is of course to serve as the blood sacrifice to power the spell he is going to use to sink the Redwyne fleet. I'm sure Pyat Pree and the septons are being tied to the prows of some of his other ships.

    And as for Falia Flowers - she carries Euron's son or daughter in her belly. So by sacrificing her he is adding some King's Blood to the spell.

    Some powerful magical stuff about to go down.

  10. Nonsense. Martin has written plenty of dark, evil characters. This fable of him only writing grey characters really needs to be put to bed.

    The Tickler

    The Mountain

    Ramsay Bolton

    The Lord of Bones

    Qyburn

    Vargo Hoat

    Shagwell

    The Slavers of Meereen, Yunkai and Astapor

    The friggin entire Dothraki nation - an entire culture of pure evil

    The list goes on and on

  11. Just now, JLE said:

    Where is there *any* evidence of a connection between Bloodraven and Euron?

    Where is there *any* evidence of Bloodraven having made a "big mistake"? Book, chapter, text?

    Yeah, I agree that there is no evidence for it.

    But the reference to Euron dreaming that he could fly, when he was young, certainly hints to his greenseeing talent. Whether he was contacted by Bloodraven thereafter, however, well, we have no evidence for that.

  12. 11 minutes ago, Lord Varys said:

    @Maia

    Hm, I always thought the teeth of ice were special in Bran's case and symbolized death. For Bran it was 'fly or die' because of his coma, others might have been in a different situation. And as far as we know young Euron was never sick or near death as a child.

    But, yeah, I'm in complete agreement that Bloodraven most likely opened Euron's third eye - or at least part of it. Perhaps Euron is a naturally twisted thing, nearly a greenseer, but not completely (which could be symbolized by the fact that he doesn't two red eyes). Or his just a failure because of Bloodraven's fault.

    Do you remember any explicit references to Euron experimenting with magic prior to his exile? I don't recall any such - all I do remember is the rumors about Euron having sorcerers with him on the Silence after his return.

    As to his own magical potential: We have to wait and see what happens there, but it really seems as if he is preparing to do the magic himself. He is clearly full of shade of the evening at the point the chapters ends. Thinking about the prow people - perhaps this is going to be some sort of reference to the Israelites in Egypt warding their houses with blood against god's wrath? Perhaps whatever Euron is going to summon or create will feed of the lives of the people bound to the prows while sparing the ships and the lives of the people on board? Say, Euron summons a demon or a monster or creates some spells with the help of such creatures (remember, the shadows that were dancing in the tent back in AGoT!) then he might set things up so that those spirits/demons can drink the lives of the people bound to the prows.

    And, yeah, at least the red priest might have innate magical potential which might make him a valuable sacrifice in some blood magic ritual. There are also hints that there at times also people with magical talents among the followers of the Seven (the Elder Brother, for instance). But it might also be part of Euron's agenda to show his own superiority and strength over those people who claim to speak for the gods. I mean, having people witness how he delivers such people to demons/spirits/whatever should make a pretty big impression on them. Especially those superstitious Ironborn.

    By the way: Pyat Pree isn't the legless chap repeating the name 'Pree' all the time, or is he? My guess he is not and the person is begging Pree for help or mumbling the name because it was Pree's decision that he is now in the situation he is. One hopes that Pree remains alive until such time as he can meet Dany again (or at least until we, the readers, can see him again).

    As to the Others:

    Well, I expect to be some kind of Ineluki/Utuk'ku character to be behind their creation. And those might very well be (former) Children of the Forest. And insofar as the Others are creatures who recruit themselves from human children (and turn human corpses against them) it is pretty likely that they were originally conceived as weapons against mankind by the Children.

    There might also be the connection between greyscale and the Others. The origin of greyscale was Garin's Curse but it is a spell that has taken a life of its own, and became a sickness. I don't think the Others are completely analogous to that but there certainly might be similarities.

    Samwell/Oldtown:

    Yeah, the fact that Leyton and Samwell are actually connected via their Florent relations there is a pretty good chance that Sam will see his uncle-by-marriage soon. Come to think of it, Sam and Leyton don't have to physically with the ships to see what's going to happen if we assume they use some glass candles. And one would imagine that Lord Leyton also has glass candles (or at least one of them) in his tower. If there is any truth to the rumors about him and Melara being into sorcery.

    Back to Euron himself:

    One really wonders how that guy inherited his magical blood/talent. Is Euron truly the full brother of Balon, Victarion, Urrigon, and Aeron? Or did his Sunderly mother have an affair with somebody else?

    Granted, the Ironborn should have a lot of First Men ancestors due to the whole salt wives thing, but one would expect Euron to have some prominent ancestors with magical potential. The only interesting idea in that department I can come up with is that Lord Torwyn Greyjoy's blood oath sworn to Bittersteel might have involved some sort of marriage - say, Bittersteel's daughter or a different Blackfyre girl in exchange for his allegiance. If the Greyjoys later betrayed their Blackfyre allies the Iron Throne might have seen no issue with Lord Torwyn keeping his bride.

    Other thing:

    The fact that there are no Harlaw banners to be seen at the end of the chapters is very intriguing. The Reader doesn't seem to be with Euron right now, suggesting that Euron doesn't command as many ships as he should be commanding. I'd not be surprised if it turned out that Rodrik Harlaw would soon take his ships to Oldtown and team up with the Hightowers. That guy would feel at home in the Citadel, anyway, and could be of great help to Sam and Sarella.

    A large Tyrell force might be defeated but that isn't going to result in tens of thousands of men actually being killed. A defeat in battle usually doesn't result in the slaughtering of the entire enemy army. So there might actually be a lot of Tyrell men surviving who then end up in Aegon's army.

    I also don't see Euron raiding up and down the Mander. He doesn't want to raid. He wants to conquer. If he had intended to raid his fleet would have stayed back near the Shield Islands and/or would already have begun making such raids. But as far as we know there is no hint that such things are happening (and if they do they will most likely be done by those newly appointed Ironborn lords of the Shields, and with their own men and ships).

    As to the Valyrian steel armor:

    Well, the Targaryens also could have had some and lost it during some accident prior to the Conquest. Ships do sink, after all, and Valyrian armor can, presumably, sink to the bottom of the sea.

    By the way - Valyrian armor most likely is not going to protect you against dragonfire. The heat should still cook you in the armor, at least as long as you got a decent bit of dragonfire. However, if the glyphs on the armor are magical things might be different.

    Thinking about that: I guess a good explanation for Dragonbinder and Euron's Valyrian armor could be the assumption that the Qartheen warlocks once teamed up with a Valyrian dragonlord faction during some struggle/civil war in Valyria and captured Dragonbinder and this armor in the process. Both do not look like stuff that are still to be found in Valyria or were ever bought and sold by the Valyrians.

    I don't see why a magical ancestor is required for someone to have greenseeing talent. We learn that one man in a million with First Man blood has the greenseeing talent. Given that ratio, Bran and Bloodraven should have a few dozen compatriots spread across Westeros.

    Maybe the one in a million was just a figure of speech, so it might be rarer than that. But Euron being one with such a Gift is easily explained within that context.

     

  13. I don't think Valyrian steel was produced by Dragonlords in any case. I think it was produced by the blood-sorcerer craftsmen of Old Valyria. And the Dragonlords employed such artisans much like a Westerosi lord employes a Maester or Smith.

    Only, these guys were quite rare, even in Valyria. I expect that the Targaryens weren't wealthy enough to bring such a sorcerer to Dragonstone.

  14. To me, if a large Tyrell force gets defeated at Storm's End, and if Euron has sacked the Arbor, destroys the Reach's fleet and starts raiding up the Mander at will, then much of the remaining Tyrell forces in King's Landing will be diverted South, leaving their influence in King's Landing much, much weaker.

    That will allow Aegon to take King's Landing, with Euron the wildcard causing havoc all along the South. I expect plenty of Tyrells to die in this process.

     

  15. 43 minutes ago, Lord Varys said:

    Now this is interesting.

    And didn't I tell you? For years and years and years. Euron Greyjoy is the big shark in the tank. The true kraken. And he'll drown his enemies.

    Iä, fhtagn!

    That said, I think it is clear that the priests that are tied to the prows of the ship have been captured on the Shields and on the Arbor. Euron sacking some portions of the Arbor isn't new information at all, by the way. We got that from Samwell's last chapter in AFfC - just as we got Euron's new coat of arms from that chapter, too.

    It may not have been the complete Arbor, though. Merely the wealthy and easily reachable harbors and coastal towns. Presumably Lady Mina Tyrell Redwyne and her daughter Desmera are still safe in whatever castle the Redwynes live in (after all, unlike the Shield Islanders the Redwynes wouldn't have been surprised by the Ironborn attack). If Euron had taken the Redwyne castle we most likely would have gotten a glimpse of either Mina or Desmera in the chapter (or they would at least have been mentioned).

    The chapter seems to be taken place shortly after the last Sam chapter because it is now pretty obvious that Aeron 2 will cover the long-expected battle between the Ironborn and the Redwyne Fleet (and apparently also involve some Hightower ships). It is a great decision by George to use the Aeron POV for that. I remember constantly arguing against that stupid idea that Aeron would really have remained behind on the Iron Islands and the idea of him covering Euron's future movements was always an option.

    The guys tied to the ships may be part of some ritual/magical sacrifice to unleash whatever forces Euron wants to unleash against his enemies. My bet always was (and more than ever is) on some sort of (thunder-)storm only attacking the Redwyne ships. Krakens and other sea monsters could come in handy, too. We have to keep in mind that the Redwyne Fleet is the biggest naval force in Westeros, consisting of two hundred warships and an unknown number of trading ships (although the latter most likely aren't with Paxter right now). The Redwynes greatly outnumber Euron's pitiful force both quantitatively and qualitatively (they have more actual warships).

    Unless Euron severely rigs the odds to his advantage he has no chance to possibly winning this battle. And he'll use magic to accomplish this. If he doesn't, he'll lose even if he wins.

    Any ideas about him trying to take Oldtown (and/or failing at that) before he has dealt with the Redwynes are now pretty much dead. He is pretty much dismissive about this whole Reach thing and the islands he captured as we all knew he would.

    I've said it repeatedly: The man is after the Iron Throne, and you don't win the Iron Throne by plundering the south coast or trying permanently conquer and hold land there. Because, you know, the Tyrells will take back all the land he has taken eventually. That's just a matter of time. And right now while Euron is preparing to fight the Redwynes Garlan and Willas might already prepare to retake the Shields.

    Euron might have the power to sack Oldtown after his victory over the Redwyne and Hightower ships but he would be foolish to do so. If he crushes his enemies in the sea the Sunset Sea and the Summer Sea close to the Reach and Dorne will be his, and his alone. He will be able to dictate his terms to Lord Leyton Hightower, and Lord Hightower will bend the knee. What else could he do? The Hightowers are not going to risk their wealth and their city and the lives of their people in a foolish attempt of open resistance. They were vassals of the Ironborn once, they can be vassals of the Ironborn again.

    As to the visions:

    Those are tricky. I think we should not necessarily see Aeron's visions there as 'true prophetic visions' but rather (at least in part) as nightmares and visions created by his own fear and desperation. They may be triggered by the shade of the evening - but then, we don't know whether all that stuff has to be genuine. Not to mention that Aeron's crazy religious views certainly are coloring and influencing the interpretations of the stuff he sees.

    And Euron clearly messes with his head and likes to torture him by playing on religion. He may think he has become a living god (although I doubt that) but the reason why he plays that card with Aeron is because it is a nice way to mock and torture him. I think we can see evidence of that in the importance Aeron's visions give to Euron impaling/defeating gods. Those visions were clearly shaped by Aeron's fear and desperation. For him his elder brother always was a monster.

    That said, the idea that Euron will win and sit on the Iron Throne for a time is not far-fetched at all. That might still happen. Although this then most likely would mean that Aegon is either going to die soon or is never going to sit on it because it would be very difficult to squeeze in both Euron and Aegon before Dany finally takes it.

    On the other hand, we don't yet know where exactly this chapters fits into the time line in comparison to the Meereen chapters. We know that Victarion isn't going to meet Dany at Meereen (assuming he survives the coming battle) and we do know that Moqorro has joined Victarion to neutralize the threat Euron poses to Daenerys. I still think the Dusky Woman either is the Faceless Man in Euron's service (or at least his agent) whose mission it was to keep Vic under control and ensure that everything went according to Euron's plan. Both with Vic's wound as well as with Dragonbinder. Moqorro's arrival and actions seem to have messed with both, potentially dealing a major (or even fatal) blow to Euron's campaign for the Iron Throne (at least insofar as it involves Daenerys and/or dragons). We have to keep in mind that Euron's plan isn't to conquer Westeros the way the Conqueror did. He wants (or rather: wanted) to do it as Daenerys Targaryen's king consort, not (just) with brute force. That wouldn't work considering that any dragons he might steal or get via Dany wouldn't be big enough to pull off Aegon's trick.

    The tall and shadowed woman with hands of white fire next to Euron in the dream/vision is, most likely (and if we assume she does not embody a principle/concept), Cersei. Aeron would recognize her face if she wasn't shadowed and if she wasn't somebody he (or we, the readers) could recognize there would be no reason for George to keep her face shadowed.

    There were hints to a possible union between Cersei and Euron as early as ASoS (remember how this comes up at court after the Lannisters learn that Balon is dead and Euron the new guy in charge?).

    I've long said it and I'll repeat it again:

    If we assume that Cersei isn't done, and if we assume she'll play an important role in the future of the series as it is right now then her teaming up with Euron Greyjoy is the best and most logical choice for her.

    Especially if her important role will be about mindless revenge and ultimate destruction. Right now, Cersei still can live for Tommen and Myrcella. But if they die - and according to Maggy's prophecy they will die - then she will have no reason left to play nice or care about what happens to, well, Westeros and the entire world. She can afford to literally set the world aflame (although not with the wildfire stuff).

    Cersei is set up to leave KL soon or she will die or end up in an even worse position. Either because the Tyrells decide to rid themselves of her or because Aegon will take the city. If she does so after Tommen/Myrcella died (or actually inadvertently causes the deaths of one or both her children) teaming up with Euron (who is also fighting the Tyrells) will appear as the most natural (and logical) choice in the world.

    Vice versa, Daenerys is not coming soon. Regardless what happens at Meereen. And even if everything there went according to Euron's plans all Vic/the Ironborn could deliver to Euron would be one (or two) not so big dragon(s). That wouldn't be enough. Not by far. The news about Dany being dead/missing should force Euron to change his plans just as it will force Doran/Arianne and Aegon to change theirs. And in such a scenario an alliance with Cersei and Casterly Rock might look as promising for Euron as it does for Cersei.

    And, again, as I've mentioned before many times: There must be some sort of plot-related reason why the hell George decided to have Euron attack (and thus antagonize) the Reach rather than the West. Casterly Rock and Lannisport lie a lot closer to the Iron Islands and were obviously a much richer and more promising target. Euron could have bought the alliance and loyalty of the Ironborn much easier by throwing the riches of Lannisport at them.

    But for some reason he did not do that - which still enables him to eventually team up with the Lannisters (or at least a branch of that house). Plot-wise the weakening of the Reach done by the Ironborn is intricately connected with the Aegon plot because George has to give us a reason why his campaign is going to work and gather momentum. He could not have Aegon just win (and hold) the Iron Throne against the entire might of the Reach. And the idea that any Reach Lord would just suddenly team up with some Targaryen pretender after most/all of them reaped rich rewards in the wake of the War of the Five Kings from the Iron Throne would make little sense, too. Aegon has to exploit some weakness in the South to succeed and Euron attacking the Reach helped with that (although Euron certainly isn't - and never was - just a plot device to help Aegon).

    The stuff about the bleeding star clearly refers to the red comet and Aeron reinterpreting what it meant. His visions/mind connect it with Euron but even if it heralds 'the world being broken and renewed' there is no good reason that Euron is the person the prophecy is referring to (that would be Daenerys). Euron is just planning to high-jack her, use her, or usurp her place somehow.

    As to @Ran speculating about a connection between Euron and the Others:

    I think we can safely say that Euron may turn out to be a failed (or twisted) greenseer who finally began exploring his full potential after he captured the Qartheen warlocks and began drinking shade of the evening. One wonders whether Bloodraven made some sort of mistake when he contacted him as a child (if he did so).

    The idea that the Heart of Winter somehow got into his mind is also intriguing. I mean, we know that Bloodraven showed Bran what is 'living' up there in the dream back in AGoT. If he can do that the Others might also be able to make use of this kind of magic. Not to mention that weirwood magic and stuff might literally cut two ways if we assume the original Others were either created by Children of the Forest or literally be twisted Children of the Forest.

    I'd prefer it if it turned out that the Others weren't just sentient weapons gone mad but actually beings directed by a person or a group of people who originally only had the best interests of the Children at heart. But that remains to be seen.

    But I don't think the vision of the woman refers to a female Other or stands for anything related to the Others. Euron might inadvertently work for the Others and might also eventually ally with them and betray humanity during the fight against the Others (like Roose and/or Ramsay might, too) but I don't see him working actively for them, yet.

    As to the Valyrian armor:

    Well, one guesses this also comes from the treasures of the Qartheen. Such armor hasn't been seen since the Doom, apparently, so one should assume that Euron must have gotten this from the same people/source he got Dragonbinder from.

    It doesn't seem likely Euron was personally in Valyria, but perhaps the Undying of old were. Qarth either might have warred with Valyria once (and won) or, more likely, they might have allied themselves with the dragonlords of old (or at least a faction). Anyway, it is more likely to assume Euron got that one from the Qartheen than from Valyria.

    And, well, the idea that the Targaryens on Dragonstone/of Westeros didn't own armor made of Valyrian steel makes little sense. I mean, they were dragonlords, right? If anyone in Valyria should have had access to Valyrian steel it would have been the dragonlords. And Aenar the Exile should have had money aplenty to buy himself such a suit after he had sold all his holdings in Valyria and the Lands of the Long Summer. Even a smaller dragonlord house should have owned more money than a kingdom was worth.

    Good write up, Lord Varys. Credit to you about the threat level of Euron.  My view was that unless he gets a Dragon, his plot would seem foolish, given his lack of military resources. Looks like he might not get the Dragon, but - as you predicted - Martin is ramping up the magic to the next level in Euron's plot - to help him balance out his military deficit. He is going to be a big player indeed.

    As an aside, I do note how my prediction of the South descending into chaos and being weakened as much as the North is starting to become reality. Just from a naval point of view, if Euron destroys the Redwynne and Hightower fleets, then Manderlys 50 warships will be left as one of the strongest naval forces this side of the Narrow Sea. And he is still building more.

    I expect a similar trend in terms of land forces too, with the Tyrell and other southron armies being decimated in the coming Southern conflict.

     

  16. OK, so without the Iron Fleet there is clearly no way that Euron can win a naval battle against the Redwynne battle fleet, not to mention with the Hightower fleet added to the mix.

    Lord Varys raised the possibility in a previous discussion that Euron might use some magic to swing the battle in his favour. Well, after all of the supernatural stuff with captive priests, brides with hands of white fire an so on in this chapter, I would not be surprised if he used some blood magic sacrifice to raise a storm that sinks half the Redwynne fleet, or raises a thick mist to confuse them, or something to that effect.

     

  17. 7 minutes ago, Ran said:

    Edited when I saw I forgot to reference that again:

     

     

    Maybe the white haired woman Bran saw in his last vision? Kind of the High Priestess of the Others? The same woman who was the corpse bride of the 13th Lord Commander of the Night's Watch.

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