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Spelling/grammar fix(es)
Changed line(s) 3,14 (click to see context) from:
'''Far beyond the Wall''', Meera and Bran are alone now. There doesn't seem to be anyone around, with the beating of their hearts as the only sound. They're being pursued by a horde of wights, and soon enough, Meera gives up running. Bran has flashes to a number of scenes: from the fall that crippled him to the Mad King shouting "Burn them all!" He finally awakes from his coma, and says they've been found. Just as the wights descend on them, they get a savior on horseback. With a burning flail and a chain scythe, the rider makes short work of the wights and brings the two with him. Who is this man...
At last Sam, Gilly, and little Sam arrive at '''Horn Hill''', his family estate. Sam warns Gilly not to say she's a wildling, since his father hates them. He passes Gilly off as his mistress, and little Sam as their son. They are welcomed warmly by his mother and sister, the latter giving Gilly one of her dresses to wear at dinner. Sam's father, Randyll Tarly, is coldly contemptuous of everything about him. Under his questioning, Gilly lets slip her true race, which only increases his latent hostility. Even so, he agrees to let both her and little Sam stay, believing this is his grandson. Sam at first submits to this, but then decides he won't leave them there, taking off with both and his family sword, Heartsbane, a Valyrian steel blade that would be useful against the White Walkers, to boot.
In '''King's Landing''', Tommen speaks with the High Sparrow once again, who allows him to see his wife. Margaery warmly greets Tommen, and surprisingly talks positively of the High Sparrow, with deprecation toward her past sins. Tommen protests that Margaery is very charitable toward the poor, but she says this was really about her vanity in being seen to do good works. He agrees with her that the High Sparrow is very different from what they expected. Outside in the city, Mace Tyrell leads his army through the streets wearing splendid armor to where Jaime Lannister waits. Together they march to the Sept where the common people and Faith Militant are preparing for Margaery's Walk of Atonement. Jaime demands the High Sparrow release Margaery before it happens. He refuses, and brushes off Jaime's threats to kill all of them by proclaiming they would gladly die in the name of their faith. A tense scene follows, broken by the High Sparrow saying it will not be necessary, as Margaery atoned already through bringing someone else to the faith. The doors of the Sept open to Tommen and his Kingsguard, astonishing Jaime. Tommen proclaims the new union of the crown and the faith. Befuddled, Mace wonders what is happening, to which his mother Lady Olenna bitterly replies that the High Sparrow has beaten them. Later in the throne room, Tommen dismisses Jaime as Lord Commander of the Kingsguard as any attack on the faith is also one on the crown. He says Jaime will not be punished though, but will serve the crown outside King's Landing. Jaime later complains to Cersei that Tommen has sent him to help Walder Frey recapture Riverrun, but vows instead to have Bronn gather a team of killers to assassinate the High Sparrow. Cersei warns against this, since it would likely lead to his death, advising him to do as Tommen says. She assuages his worries over her upcoming trial by saying it will be settled through combat, and the Mountain would be her champion, assuring him they will still defeat their enemies.
In '''Braavos''', a girl watches a play reenacting the Purple Wedding. Once again, the performances are over the top, even hystrionic. Lady Crane's sorrowful performance as Cersei mourning Joffrey's death gets to a girl however. A girl also notices Bianca, the younger actor who plays Sansa, mouthing her lines, reinforcing a girl's hunch that she is behind the assassination order. She goes backstage afterward to poison Lady Crane's rum, who stumbles upon her afterward. To cover this, a girl compliments Lady Crane's acting, who thinks she's an admirer and aspiring actor. She advises a girl on acting, and a girl in turn points out ways that the play could be made better. A girl is visibly uncomfortable after finding out how kind her target is. Lady Crane takes her tip on improving the play, but Izembaro, the troupe's leader, dismisses her in a sexist manner. A girl reappears to knock her rum aside when Lady Crane is about to drink, warning her about Bianca. The Waif is watching this as well, and reports it to Jaqen. He is disappointed and grants her permission to kill a girl, who has meanwhile retrieved her sword Needle from its hiding place, reclaiming herself as Arya Stark, and now waits in the catacombs below the temple.
In '''The Twins''', Lord Walder Frey, now with a new teenage wife, scolds his sons Black Walder and Lame Lothar for losing Riverrun to the Blackfish. They complain that they don't have enough men to beat his army, and the Brotherhood Without Banners have been periodically raiding their supply lines. Walder doesn't want to hear their excuses, but says they have a bargaining chip up their sleeve. Some of his men drag in Edmure Tully, weakened and in chains. Edmure glares at the men who killed his sister Catelyn, his nephew Robb, and so many of his friends.
Back '''Beyond the Wall''', the rider makes camp and prepares a rabbit for supper. Bran and Meera ask who he is, so he removes his scarves to reveal Benjen Stark. Overjoyed to see his long believed dead uncle again, Bran asks what happened to him. He explains that on the night he disappeared, his team was overcome by wights and a White Walker. His Black Brothers were all killed, and the White Walker impaled him with his ice weapon and left him to die. He felt himself turning into a wight, but the Children of the Forest arrived and saved him by inserting a dragonglass dagger into his chest, the same way they created the first White Walkers. His face shows signs of decay, indicating he is at some transitional point between human, wight, and White Walker. Now, his mission is to protect Bran until he is ready to become the new Three-Eyed Raven and face the Night's King.
At last Sam, Gilly, and little Sam arrive at '''Horn Hill''', his family estate. Sam warns Gilly not to say she's a wildling, since his father hates them. He passes Gilly off as his mistress, and little Sam as their son. They are welcomed warmly by his mother and sister, the latter giving Gilly one of her dresses to wear at dinner. Sam's father, Randyll Tarly, is coldly contemptuous of everything about him. Under his questioning, Gilly lets slip her true race, which only increases his latent hostility. Even so, he agrees to let both her and little Sam stay, believing this is his grandson. Sam at first submits to this, but then decides he won't leave them there, taking off with both and his family sword, Heartsbane, a Valyrian steel blade that would be useful against the White Walkers, to boot.
In '''King's Landing''', Tommen speaks with the High Sparrow once again, who allows him to see his wife. Margaery warmly greets Tommen, and surprisingly talks positively of the High Sparrow, with deprecation toward her past sins. Tommen protests that Margaery is very charitable toward the poor, but she says this was really about her vanity in being seen to do good works. He agrees with her that the High Sparrow is very different from what they expected. Outside in the city, Mace Tyrell leads his army through the streets wearing splendid armor to where Jaime Lannister waits. Together they march to the Sept where the common people and Faith Militant are preparing for Margaery's Walk of Atonement. Jaime demands the High Sparrow release Margaery before it happens. He refuses, and brushes off Jaime's threats to kill all of them by proclaiming they would gladly die in the name of their faith. A tense scene follows, broken by the High Sparrow saying it will not be necessary, as Margaery atoned already through bringing someone else to the faith. The doors of the Sept open to Tommen and his Kingsguard, astonishing Jaime. Tommen proclaims the new union of the crown and the faith. Befuddled, Mace wonders what is happening, to which his mother Lady Olenna bitterly replies that the High Sparrow has beaten them. Later in the throne room, Tommen dismisses Jaime as Lord Commander of the Kingsguard as any attack on the faith is also one on the crown. He says Jaime will not be punished though, but will serve the crown outside King's Landing. Jaime later complains to Cersei that Tommen has sent him to help Walder Frey recapture Riverrun, but vows instead to have Bronn gather a team of killers to assassinate the High Sparrow. Cersei warns against this, since it would likely lead to his death, advising him to do as Tommen says. She assuages his worries over her upcoming trial by saying it will be settled through combat, and the Mountain would be her champion, assuring him they will still defeat their enemies.
In '''Braavos''', a girl watches a play reenacting the Purple Wedding. Once again, the performances are over the top, even hystrionic. Lady Crane's sorrowful performance as Cersei mourning Joffrey's death gets to a girl however. A girl also notices Bianca, the younger actor who plays Sansa, mouthing her lines, reinforcing a girl's hunch that she is behind the assassination order. She goes backstage afterward to poison Lady Crane's rum, who stumbles upon her afterward. To cover this, a girl compliments Lady Crane's acting, who thinks she's an admirer and aspiring actor. She advises a girl on acting, and a girl in turn points out ways that the play could be made better. A girl is visibly uncomfortable after finding out how kind her target is. Lady Crane takes her tip on improving the play, but Izembaro, the troupe's leader, dismisses her in a sexist manner. A girl reappears to knock her rum aside when Lady Crane is about to drink, warning her about Bianca. The Waif is watching this as well, and reports it to Jaqen. He is disappointed and grants her permission to kill a girl, who has meanwhile retrieved her sword Needle from its hiding place, reclaiming herself as Arya Stark, and now waits in the catacombs below the temple.
In '''The Twins''', Lord Walder Frey, now with a new teenage wife, scolds his sons Black Walder and Lame Lothar for losing Riverrun to the Blackfish. They complain that they don't have enough men to beat his army, and the Brotherhood Without Banners have been periodically raiding their supply lines. Walder doesn't want to hear their excuses, but says they have a bargaining chip up their sleeve. Some of his men drag in Edmure Tully, weakened and in chains. Edmure glares at the men who killed his sister Catelyn, his nephew Robb, and so many of his friends.
Back '''Beyond the Wall''', the rider makes camp and prepares a rabbit for supper. Bran and Meera ask who he is, so he removes his scarves to reveal Benjen Stark. Overjoyed to see his long believed dead uncle again, Bran asks what happened to him. He explains that on the night he disappeared, his team was overcome by wights and a White Walker. His Black Brothers were all killed, and the White Walker impaled him with his ice weapon and left him to die. He felt himself turning into a wight, but the Children of the Forest arrived and saved him by inserting a dragonglass dagger into his chest, the same way they created the first White Walkers. His face shows signs of decay, indicating he is at some transitional point between human, wight, and White Walker. Now, his mission is to protect Bran until he is ready to become the new Three-Eyed Raven and face the Night's King.
to:
'''Far beyond the Wall''', Meera and Bran are alone now. There doesn't seem to be anyone around, with the beating of their hearts as the only sound. They're being pursued by a horde of wights, and soon enough, Meera gives up running. Bran has flashes to a number of scenes: from the fall that crippled him to the Mad King shouting "Burn them all!" He finally awakes from his coma, coma and says they've been found. Just as the wights descend on them, they get a savior on horseback. With a burning flail and a chain scythe, the rider makes short work of the wights and brings the two with him. Who is this man...
At last Sam, Gilly, and little Sam arrive at '''Horn Hill''', his family estate. Sam warns Gilly not to say she's awildling, Wildling since his father hates them. He passes Gilly off as his mistress, mistress and little Sam as their son. They are welcomed warmly by his mother and sister, the latter giving Gilly one of her dresses to wear at dinner. Sam's father, Randyll Tarly, is coldly contemptuous of everything about him. Under his questioning, Gilly lets slip her true race, which only increases his latent hostility. Even so, he agrees to let both her and little Sam stay, believing this is his grandson. Sam at first submits to this, this but then decides he won't leave them there, taking off with both and his family sword, Heartsbane, a Valyrian steel blade that would be useful against the White Walkers, to boot.
In '''King's Landing''', Tommen speaks with the High Sparrow once again, who allows him to see his wife. Margaery warmly greets Tommen, and surprisingly talks positively of the High Sparrow, with deprecation toward her past sins. Tommen protests that Margaery is very charitable toward the poor, but she says this was really about her vanity in being seen to do good works. He agrees with her that the High Sparrow is very different from what they expected. Outside in the city, Mace Tyrell leads his army through the streets wearing splendid armor to where Jaime Lannister waits. Together they march to the Sept where the common people and Faith Militant are preparing for Margaery's Walk of Atonement. Jaime demands the High Sparrow release Margaery before it happens. Herefuses, refuses and brushes off Jaime's threats to kill all of them by proclaiming they would gladly die in the name of their faith. A tense scene follows, broken by the High Sparrow saying it will not be necessary, as Margaery atoned already through bringing someone else to the faith. The doors of the Sept open to Tommen and his Kingsguard, astonishing Jaime. Tommen proclaims the new union of the crown and the faith. Befuddled, Mace wonders what is happening, to which his mother Lady Olenna bitterly replies that the High Sparrow has beaten them. Later in the throne room, Tommen dismisses Jaime as Lord Commander of the Kingsguard as any attack on the faith is also one on the crown. He says Jaime will not be punished though, but will serve the crown outside King's Landing. Jaime later complains to Cersei that Tommen has sent him to help Walder Frey recapture Riverrun, but vows instead to have Bronn gather a team of killers to assassinate the High Sparrow. Cersei warns against this, this since it would likely lead to his death, advising him to do as Tommen says. She assuages his worries over her upcoming trial by saying it will be settled through combat, combat and the Mountain would be her champion, assuring him they will still defeat their enemies.
In '''Braavos''', a girl watches a play reenacting the Purple Wedding. Once again, the performances are over the top, even hystrionic. Lady Crane's sorrowful performance as Cersei mourning Joffrey's death gets to agirl girl, however. A girl also notices Bianca, the younger actor who plays Sansa, mouthing her lines, reinforcing a girl's hunch that she is behind the assassination order. She goes backstage afterward to poison Lady Crane's rum, who stumbles upon her afterward. To cover this, a girl compliments Lady Crane's acting, who thinks she's an admirer and aspiring actor. She advises a girl on acting, and a girl in turn points out ways that the play could be made better. A girl is visibly uncomfortable after finding out how kind her target is. Lady Crane takes her tip on improving the play, but Izembaro, the troupe's leader, dismisses her in a sexist manner. A girl reappears to knock her rum aside when Lady Crane is about to drink, warning her about Bianca. The Waif is watching this as well, well and reports it to Jaqen. He is disappointed and grants her permission to kill a girl, who has meanwhile retrieved her sword Needle from its hiding place, reclaiming herself as Arya Stark, and now waits in the catacombs below the temple.
In '''The Twins''', Lord Walder Frey, now with a new teenage wife, scolds his sons Black Walder and Lame Lothar for losing Riverrun to the Blackfish. They complain that they don't have enough men to beat his army, and the Brotherhood Without Banners have been periodically raiding their supply lines. Walder doesn't want to hear theirexcuses, excuses but says they have a bargaining chip up their sleeve. Some of his men drag in Edmure Tully, weakened and in chains. Edmure glares at the men who killed his sister Catelyn, his nephew Robb, and so many of his friends.
Back '''Beyond the Wall''', the rider makes camp and prepares a rabbit for supper. Bran and Meera ask who he is, so he removes his scarves to reveal Benjen Stark. Overjoyed to see hislong believed long-believed dead uncle again, Bran asks what happened to him. He explains that on the night he disappeared, his team was overcome by wights and a White Walker. His Black Brothers were all killed, and the White Walker impaled him with his ice weapon and left him to die. He felt himself turning into a wight, but the Children of the Forest arrived and saved him by inserting a dragonglass dagger into his chest, the same way they created the first White Walkers. His face shows signs of decay, indicating he is at some transitional point between human, wight, and White Walker. Now, his mission is to protect Bran until he is ready to become the new Three-Eyed Raven and face the Night's King.
At last Sam, Gilly, and little Sam arrive at '''Horn Hill''', his family estate. Sam warns Gilly not to say she's a
In '''King's Landing''', Tommen speaks with the High Sparrow once again, who allows him to see his wife. Margaery warmly greets Tommen, and surprisingly talks positively of the High Sparrow, with deprecation toward her past sins. Tommen protests that Margaery is very charitable toward the poor, but she says this was really about her vanity in being seen to do good works. He agrees with her that the High Sparrow is very different from what they expected. Outside in the city, Mace Tyrell leads his army through the streets wearing splendid armor to where Jaime Lannister waits. Together they march to the Sept where the common people and Faith Militant are preparing for Margaery's Walk of Atonement. Jaime demands the High Sparrow release Margaery before it happens. He
In '''Braavos''', a girl watches a play reenacting the Purple Wedding. Once again, the performances are over the top, even hystrionic. Lady Crane's sorrowful performance as Cersei mourning Joffrey's death gets to a
In '''The Twins''', Lord Walder Frey, now with a new teenage wife, scolds his sons Black Walder and Lame Lothar for losing Riverrun to the Blackfish. They complain that they don't have enough men to beat his army, and the Brotherhood Without Banners have been periodically raiding their supply lines. Walder doesn't want to hear their
Back '''Beyond the Wall''', the rider makes camp and prepares a rabbit for supper. Bran and Meera ask who he is, so he removes his scarves to reveal Benjen Stark. Overjoyed to see his
Changed line(s) 167 (click to see context) from:
* TranquilFury: Cersei is just as angry at the Sparrows for usurping the Kingdom but she's calmer and more cautious about it unlike Jaime.
to:
* TranquilFury: Cersei is just as angry at the Sparrows for usurping the Kingdom but she's calmer and more cautious about it it, unlike Jaime.
Changed line(s) 169,171 (click to see context) from:
* TheUglyGuysHotDaughter: A rare inversion. Sam is overweight and pretty average looking, but his mother finally appears and she's beautiful.
* {{Uptown G|irl}}uy: The class difference between Sam and Gilly wasn't really highlighted before due to him being a brother in the Night's Watch. Here you see just how just highborn Sam's family is as they return to to the Tarly's lavish castle at Hornhill and he's greeted by numerous servants.
* VillainousBreakdown: Walder undergoes one after being informed by his sons that the Blackfish has recaptured Riverrun and at least two Riverlords are now rebelling against the Freys' rule and the Brotherhood Without Banners are rallying the commoners against them as well. When he orders his sons to retake Riverrun, they tell him that they lack the troops necessary to quell the revolt, forcing him to use his remaining hostage, Edmure, in a desperate gamble to retain power.
* {{Uptown G|irl}}uy: The class difference between Sam and Gilly wasn't really highlighted before due to him being a brother in the Night's Watch. Here you see just how just highborn Sam's family is as they return to to the Tarly's lavish castle at Hornhill and he's greeted by numerous servants.
* VillainousBreakdown: Walder undergoes one after being informed by his sons that the Blackfish has recaptured Riverrun and at least two Riverlords are now rebelling against the Freys' rule and the Brotherhood Without Banners are rallying the commoners against them as well. When he orders his sons to retake Riverrun, they tell him that they lack the troops necessary to quell the revolt, forcing him to use his remaining hostage, Edmure, in a desperate gamble to retain power.
to:
* TheUglyGuysHotDaughter: A rare inversion. Sam is overweight and pretty average looking, average-looking, but his mother finally appears and she's beautiful.
* {{Uptown G|irl}}uy: The class difference between Sam and Gilly wasn't really highlighted before due to him being a brother in the Night's Watch. Here you see just howjust highborn Sam's family is as they return to to the Tarly's lavish castle at Hornhill and he's greeted by numerous servants.
* VillainousBreakdown: Walder undergoes one after being informed by his sons that the Blackfish has recaptured Riverrun and at least two Riverlords are now rebelling against the Freys' rule and the Brotherhood Without Banners are rallying the commoners against them as well. When he orders his sons to retake Riverrun, they tell him that they lack the troops necessary to quell the revolt, forcing him to use his remaininghostage, Edmure, hostage Edmure in a desperate gamble to retain power.
* {{Uptown G|irl}}uy: The class difference between Sam and Gilly wasn't really highlighted before due to him being a brother in the Night's Watch. Here you see just how
* VillainousBreakdown: Walder undergoes one after being informed by his sons that the Blackfish has recaptured Riverrun and at least two Riverlords are now rebelling against the Freys' rule and the Brotherhood Without Banners are rallying the commoners against them as well. When he orders his sons to retake Riverrun, they tell him that they lack the troops necessary to quell the revolt, forcing him to use his remaining
Changed line(s) 177 (click to see context) from:
* WhatHappenedToTheMouse: What happened to Daenerys' new horse? Did Drogon want a treat?
to:
* WhatHappenedToTheMouse: What happened to Daenerys' Daenerys's new horse? Did Drogon want a treat?
Changed line(s) 179,180 (click to see context) from:
* WonTheWarLostThePeace: The Freys are having significant trouble holding onto the Riverlands. They weren't even doing a good job of stopping brigands and deserters from tearing it apart in the aftermath of the war, but now they're facing open defiance from the Tullys, Blackwoods, and Mallisters. The books explain this a bit more clearly, but only the ''North's'' army was destroyed at the Red Wedding - the Riverlands armies of the Tullys and their vassals stayed behind in the south fighting on the front lines with the other Lannister armies. As a result they weren't destroyed at the Red Wedding, but mostly surrendered rather than face annihilation. Problem for the Freys is that this means that most of the Riverlords still have relatively intact armies which lived to fight another day.
to:
* WonTheWarLostThePeace: The Freys are having significant trouble holding onto the Riverlands. They weren't even doing a good job of stopping brigands and deserters from tearing it apart in the aftermath of the war, but now they're facing open defiance from the Tullys, Blackwoods, and Mallisters. The books explain this a bit more clearly, but only the ''North's'' army was destroyed at the Red Wedding - the Riverlands armies of the Tullys and their vassals stayed behind in the south fighting on the front lines with the other Lannister armies. As a result result, they weren't destroyed at the Red Wedding, Wedding but mostly surrendered rather than face annihilation. Problem for the Freys is that this means that most of the Riverlords still have relatively intact armies which that lived to fight another day.
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Rated M For Manly is about masculine works as a whole, not specific characters
Changed line(s) 134 (click to see context) from:
** SilkHidingSteel: However, Lady Melessa is no pushover, as she shuts up her husband when he keeps on [[KickTheDog insulting Sam]]. [[FridgeBrilliance Which is probably why]] [[ProudWarriorRaceGuy Lord]] [[RatedMForManly Randyll]] [[FridgeBrilliance calls her "a fine woman".]]
to:
** SilkHidingSteel: However, Lady Melessa is no pushover, as she shuts up her husband when he keeps on [[KickTheDog insulting Sam]]. [[FridgeBrilliance Which is probably why]] why [[ProudWarriorRaceGuy Lord]] [[RatedMForManly Randyll]] [[FridgeBrilliance Lord Randyll]] calls her "a fine woman".]]
Deleted line(s) 136 (click to see context) :
* RatedMForManly: Randyll Tarly is a sterling example of toxic masculinity.
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Reality Ensues wick cleaning
* HeroicSacrifice: Subverted. Hodor may have held the door well, but his sacrifice only bought Bran and Meera a small amount of time. The wights were not about to give up the chase anytime soon, and the two of them would have certainly perished had Benjen not shown up.
* KarmaHoudiniWarranty: It seems that after committing the Red Wedding, Walder Frey found out exactly what happens if you commit an extreme violation of one of the most sacred traditions in the world (on top of his already extremely low popularity). His subjects have started rising up against him, and as a result his army and resources are dwindling.
Deleted line(s) 136,138 (click to see context) :
* RealityEnsues:
** Hodor may have held the door well, but his HeroicSacrifice only bought Bran and Meera a small amount of time. The wights were not about to give up the chase anytime soon, and the two of them would have certainly perished had Benjen not shown up.
** It seems that after committing the Red Wedding, Walder Frey found out exactly what happens if you commit an extreme violation of one of the most sacred traditions in the world (on top of his already extremely low popularity). His subjects have started rising up against him, and as a result his army and resources are dwindling.
** Hodor may have held the door well, but his HeroicSacrifice only bought Bran and Meera a small amount of time. The wights were not about to give up the chase anytime soon, and the two of them would have certainly perished had Benjen not shown up.
** It seems that after committing the Red Wedding, Walder Frey found out exactly what happens if you commit an extreme violation of one of the most sacred traditions in the world (on top of his already extremely low popularity). His subjects have started rising up against him, and as a result his army and resources are dwindling.
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Not a place for fan theories
Changed line(s) 66 (click to see context) from:
** Benjen Stark takes over the role of Coldhands from the novels. The fan theory of the two being the same character has been {{Jossed}} by [[http://asoiaf.westeros.org/index.php?/topic/123057-confirmed-coldhands-is-not-benjen/ GRRM himself]]. Leaf also mentions Coldhands having been killed "a long time ago", not a few years ago, in ''Literature/ADanceWithDragons''.
to:
** Benjen Stark takes over the role of Coldhands from the novels. The fan theory of the two being the same character has been {{Jossed}} by [[http://asoiaf.westeros.org/index.php?/topic/123057-confirmed-coldhands-is-not-benjen/ GRRM himself]]. Leaf also mentions Coldhands having been killed "a long time ago", not a few years ago, in ''Literature/ADanceWithDragons''.
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Added DiffLines:
** Similarly, Daenerys's proclamation to the united Dothraki ''khalasar'' is not only harkening back to the late Drogo's promise to her in Season 1, but also to the sworn promise Theon gave the late Robb Stark, during his crowning as King in the North.
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Added DiffLines:
* MurderIsTheBestSolution: After being publicly humiliated and booted out of the Kingsguard thanks to the High Sparrow manipulating Tommen, Jaime declares his next plan is to have Bronn hire the best assassins he can find, then storm the Sept and kill the High Sparrow in his sleep. Cersei shoots the idea down, insisting Jaime and his men won't get close enough to succeed.
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** Jaime gives the High Septon a baleful one for corrupting Tommen into his puppet.
Changed line(s) 128 (click to see context) from:
* ProperLady: Both Lady Melessa and Talla, who remain quite courteous and nice towards Gilly even after she's revealed to be a wildling. They are so nice that they don't give Sam any complaints or bad looks when he tells them that Gily's baby is his son.
to:
* ProperLady: Both Lady Melessa and Talla, who remain quite courteous and nice towards Gilly even after she's revealed to be a wildling. They are so nice that they don't give Sam any complaints or bad looks when he tells them that Gily's Gilly's baby is his son.
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Renamed some tropes.
Changed line(s) 50 (click to see context) from:
** Benjen Stark, First Ranger of the Night's Watch, returns after having been [[ChekhovMIA conspicuously]] not seen ([[PensieveFlashback in the present]]) since ''season one''.
to:
** Benjen Stark, First Ranger of the Night's Watch, returns after having been [[ChekhovMIA conspicuously]] {{c|hekhovMIA}}onspicuously not seen ([[PensieveFlashback in the present]]) since ''season one''.
Changed line(s) 103 (click to see context) from:
* ManBehindTheMan:
to:
* ManBehindTheMan: TheManBehindTheMan:
Changed line(s) 107 (click to see context) from:
* TheMentor: Lady Crane assumes that Arya/Mercy is an aspiring actress like herself, and takes the time to talk with her, give her advice, and share her own experiences.
to:
* TheMentor: {{Mentor|s}}: Lady Crane assumes that Arya/Mercy is an aspiring actress like herself, and takes the time to talk with her, give her advice, and share her own experiences.
Changed line(s) 129 (click to see context) from:
** SilkHidingSteel: However, Lady Melessa is no pushover, as she shuts up her husband when he keeps on [[KickTheDog insulting Sam]]. [[{{FridgeBrilliance}} Which is probably why]] [[ProudWarriorRaceGuy Lord]] [[RatedMForManly Randyll]] [[{{FridgeBrilliance}} calls her "a fine woman"]].
to:
** SilkHidingSteel: However, Lady Melessa is no pushover, as she shuts up her husband when he keeps on [[KickTheDog insulting Sam]]. [[{{FridgeBrilliance}} [[FridgeBrilliance Which is probably why]] [[ProudWarriorRaceGuy Lord]] [[RatedMForManly Randyll]] [[{{FridgeBrilliance}} [[FridgeBrilliance calls her "a fine woman"]]. woman".]]
Changed line(s) 169 (click to see context) from:
* UptownGuy: The class difference between Sam and Gilly wasn't really highlighted before due to him being a brother in the Night's Watch. Here you see just how just highborn Sam's family is as they return to to the Tarly's lavish castle at Hornhill and he's greeted by numerous servants.
to:
* UptownGuy: {{Uptown G|irl}}uy: The class difference between Sam and Gilly wasn't really highlighted before due to him being a brother in the Night's Watch. Here you see just how just highborn Sam's family is as they return to to the Tarly's lavish castle at Hornhill and he's greeted by numerous servants.
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Changed line(s) 19,22 (click to see context) from:
* AbusiveParents: Lord Randyll Tarly turns out to be even worse than how Sam has beeen describing him for all these seasons. Toward Sam (though not his siblings), he's a strong contender for Worst Father in Westeros, and that's saying something.
** Tywin may have hated Tyrion, but he at least recognized his talents and knew he could perform tasks given to him. Lord Tarly shows nothing but flatout contempt and disdain towards Sam for choosing to pick up a book instead of a sword.
* AdaptationalAttractiveness: The late King Aerys is briefly shown in Bran's vision and has none of the disheveled appearance he has in the books: no cut wounds from the throne, no overgrown hair and fingernails.
** This appears to be a production error given that it was a brief flashback of mere seconds and didn't require much focus: it outright contradicts other descriptions of the Mad King given in the TV series, particularly in the "Histories & Lore" animated featurettes ''for this season'', which show him on-screen and have Meera explicitly describe his deranged appearance. Further, the production team said in an interview that they toyed with the idea of casting a younger actor to play Jaime in flashback, but rationalized that given it appears for mere seconds in a montage, it really wasn't worth it, and relative to the effort involved it just made more sense to dress up the regular Jaime actor in younger makeup, etc. - so they probably just didn't put that much time into making a full Mad King costume.
** Tywin may have hated Tyrion, but he at least recognized his talents and knew he could perform tasks given to him. Lord Tarly shows nothing but flatout contempt and disdain towards Sam for choosing to pick up a book instead of a sword.
* AdaptationalAttractiveness: The late King Aerys is briefly shown in Bran's vision and has none of the disheveled appearance he has in the books: no cut wounds from the throne, no overgrown hair and fingernails.
** This appears to be a production error given that it was a brief flashback of mere seconds and didn't require much focus: it outright contradicts other descriptions of the Mad King given in the TV series, particularly in the "Histories & Lore" animated featurettes ''for this season'', which show him on-screen and have Meera explicitly describe his deranged appearance. Further, the production team said in an interview that they toyed with the idea of casting a younger actor to play Jaime in flashback, but rationalized that given it appears for mere seconds in a montage, it really wasn't worth it, and relative to the effort involved it just made more sense to dress up the regular Jaime actor in younger makeup, etc. - so they probably just didn't put that much time into making a full Mad King costume.
to:
* AbusiveParents: Lord Randyll Tarly turns out to be even worse than how Sam has beeen describing him for all these seasons. Toward Sam (though not toward his siblings), he's a strong contender for Worst Father in Westeros, and that's saying something.
**something. Tywin may have hated Tyrion, but he at least recognized his talents and knew he could perform tasks given to him. Lord Tarly shows nothing but flatout contempt and disdain towards Sam for choosing to pick up a book instead of a sword.
* AdaptationalAttractiveness: The late King Aerys is briefly shown in Bran's vision and has none of the disheveled appearance he has in the books: no cut wounds from the throne, no overgrown hair andfingernails.
**fingernails. [[note]] This appears to be a production error given that it was a brief flashback of mere seconds and didn't require much focus: it outright contradicts other descriptions of the Mad King given in the TV series, particularly in the "Histories & Lore" animated featurettes ''for this season'', which show him on-screen and have Meera explicitly describe his deranged appearance. Further, the production team said in an interview that they toyed with the idea of casting a younger actor to play Jaime in flashback, but rationalized that given it appears for mere seconds in a montage, it really wasn't worth it, and relative to the effort involved it just made more sense to dress up the regular Jaime actor in younger makeup, etc. - so they probably just didn't put that much time into making a full Mad King costume.[[/note]]
**
* AdaptationalAttractiveness: The late King Aerys is briefly shown in Bran's vision and has none of the disheveled appearance he has in the books: no cut wounds from the throne, no overgrown hair and
**
Deleted line(s) 30 (click to see context) :
** Again, consider that Tywin Lannister hated Tyrion, and while he's not above sending him on a UriahGambit, the taboo against kinslaying is so great that Tywin couldn't bring himself to straight-up murder Tyrion directly. Hell, even ''Roose Bolton'' didn't kill baby Ramsay even though he wanted to at first, given how unseemly kinslaying is viewed in their culture.
* BreadEggsBreadedEggs: Actress Lady Crane is complimented that the audience loved her. She laughs and says, "They were sweet. Or drunk. Drunkenly sweet."
Changed line(s) 66 (click to see context) from:
* CompositeCharacter: Benjen Stark takes over the role of Coldhands from the novels. The fan theory of the two being the same character has been {{Jossed}} by [[http://asoiaf.westeros.org/index.php?/topic/123057-confirmed-coldhands-is-not-benjen/ GRRM himself]]. Leaf also mentions Coldhands having been killed "a long time ago", not a few years ago, in ''Literature/ADanceWithDragons''.
to:
* CompositeCharacter: CompositeCharacter:
** Benjen Stark takes over the role of Coldhands from the novels. The fan theory of the two being the same character has been {{Jossed}} by [[http://asoiaf.westeros.org/index.php?/topic/123057-confirmed-coldhands-is-not-benjen/ GRRM himself]]. Leaf also mentions Coldhands having been killed "a long time ago", not a few years ago, in ''Literature/ADanceWithDragons''.
** Benjen Stark takes over the role of Coldhands from the novels. The fan theory of the two being the same character has been {{Jossed}} by [[http://asoiaf.westeros.org/index.php?/topic/123057-confirmed-coldhands-is-not-benjen/ GRRM himself]]. Leaf also mentions Coldhands having been killed "a long time ago", not a few years ago, in ''Literature/ADanceWithDragons''.
Changed line(s) 96 (click to see context) from:
* {{Jerkass}}: Randyll Tarly. He manages to be even worse than what Sam's been telling us for 5 and a half seasons.
to:
* {{Jerkass}}: {{Jerkass}}:
** Randyll Tarly. He manages to be even worse than what Sam's been telling us for 5 and a half seasons. He's unpleasant and he insults Sam and Gilly to their faces.
** Randyll Tarly. He manages to be even worse than what Sam's been telling us for 5 and a half seasons. He's unpleasant and he insults Sam and Gilly to their faces.
Changed line(s) 101,102 (click to see context) from:
* LivingProp: In ''The Bloody Hand'' Margaery has no lines. She shows up in the to get married to Joffrey and barely reacts as he dies.
** With Jaime expelled from the Kingsguard, the remaining members - except for the undead Gregor Clegane - have become this.
** With Jaime expelled from the Kingsguard, the remaining members - except for the undead Gregor Clegane - have become this.
to:
* LivingProp: In ''The Bloody Hand'' Hand'', Margaery has no lines. She shows up in the to get married to Joffrey and barely reacts as he dies.
** With Jaime expelled from the Kingsguard, the remaining members - except for the undead Gregor Clegane - have become this.dies.
** With Jaime expelled from the Kingsguard, the remaining members - except for the undead Gregor Clegane - have become this.
Deleted line(s) 108 (click to see context) :
** The title of the episode fits as well. Blood of my Blood works out in two ways: Benjen saves Bran, his brother's son and Daenerys adopts the Dothraki as her own, the blood of her blood; her husband and child's kin.
Changed line(s) 112 (click to see context) from:
** In some ways, play!Tywin's death is actually closer to the book than the series. They even created sound effects for him shitting himself and "Tyrion" finally got to say the line about his father not shitting gold that fans missed badly when the actual Tywin died.
to:
** In some ways, play!Tywin's Tywin's death as portrayed in ''The Bloody Hand'' is actually closer to the book than the series. They even created sound effects for him shitting himself and "Tyrion" finally got to say the line about his father not shitting gold that fans missed badly when the actual Tywin died.
Changed line(s) 124 (click to see context) from:
** Gilly and Samwell when they realize Gilly just revealed where she really came from.
to:
** Gilly Gilly's and Samwell Samwell's faces go "oh no" when they realize Gilly just revealed where she really came from.
Changed line(s) 145,146 (click to see context) from:
** Daenerys gives one from Drogon's back.
** Mace Tyrell tries to give another one, but the execution and the words themselves are mediocre. His army remains silent afterward.
** Mace Tyrell tries to give another one, but the execution and the words themselves are mediocre. His army remains silent afterward.
to:
** Daenerys gives one from Drogon's back.
back to the Dothraki. She asks them to join her on her quest to conquer the Seven Kingdoms. She also chooses them all as her blood riders. (Normally, a khal chooses three blood riders to personally guard him and fight beside him.)
** Mace Tyrell tries togive another one, cheer his soldiers and get them excited for the next task, but the execution and the words themselves are mediocre. His army remains silent afterward.
** Mace Tyrell tries to
Changed line(s) 150 (click to see context) from:
* SheIsAllGrownUp: Sam's response to his sister Talla.
to:
* SheIsAllGrownUp: Sam's response to his now adult sister Talla.
Changed line(s) 158,161 (click to see context) from:
* SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: The new Lady Frey is another plain-looking teenage girl - seemingly younger than the previous one - who says or does absolutely nothing but to idly stand next to her disturbingly old husband through her whole scene while looking quite miserable and scared.
** Well, he ''did'' say he'd "get another one" at the Red Wedding...
* TakeThatAudience: Izembaro's foppish jerkass attitude towards Lady Crane daring to suggest making changes to his play comes across as a jab at people who don't like changes made when adapting books to show, essentially [[ThisLoserIsYou casting anyone with that attitude as a primadonna.]]
** Of course, there's a boomerang aspect to this, since the play ''is'' a poorly-written and pandering affair and Lady Crane is sympathetic enough to change Arya's mind at great personal risk. Arya even summarizes that without Lady Crane's performance, the rest of Izembaro's script is mostly farting, belching, and slapping, and Lady Crane seems to be the only one actually trying to elevate it to a higher standard of art. Leading to the question of if the TV writers intended this as a TakeThatUs moment.
** Well, he ''did'' say he'd "get another one" at the Red Wedding...
* TakeThatAudience: Izembaro's foppish jerkass attitude towards Lady Crane daring to suggest making changes to his play comes across as a jab at people who don't like changes made when adapting books to show, essentially [[ThisLoserIsYou casting anyone with that attitude as a primadonna.]]
** Of course, there's a boomerang aspect to this, since the play ''is'' a poorly-written and pandering affair and Lady Crane is sympathetic enough to change Arya's mind at great personal risk. Arya even summarizes that without Lady Crane's performance, the rest of Izembaro's script is mostly farting, belching, and slapping, and Lady Crane seems to be the only one actually trying to elevate it to a higher standard of art. Leading to the question of if the TV writers intended this as a TakeThatUs moment.
to:
* SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: The new Lady Frey is another plain-looking teenage girl - seemingly younger than the previous one - who says or does absolutely nothing but to idly stand next to her disturbingly old husband through her whole scene while looking quite miserable and scared.
** Well, hescared. He ''did'' say he'd "get another one" at the Red Wedding...
* TakeThatAudience: Izembaro's foppish jerkass attitude towards Lady Crane daring to suggest making changes to his play comes across as a jab at people who don't like changes made when adapting books to show, essentially [[ThisLoserIsYou casting anyone with that attitude as aprimadonna.]]
**primadona.]] Of course, there's a boomerang aspect to this, since the play ''is'' a poorly-written and pandering affair and Lady Crane is sympathetic enough to change Arya's mind at great personal risk. Arya even summarizes that without Lady Crane's performance, the rest of Izembaro's script is mostly farting, belching, and slapping, and Lady Crane seems to be the only one actually trying to elevate it to a higher standard of art. Leading to the question of if the TV writers intended this as a TakeThatUs moment.
** Well, he
* TakeThatAudience: Izembaro's foppish jerkass attitude towards Lady Crane daring to suggest making changes to his play comes across as a jab at people who don't like changes made when adapting books to show, essentially [[ThisLoserIsYou casting anyone with that attitude as a
**
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/got_s6e6.jpg]]
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Changed line(s) 61 (click to see context) from:
* ChekhovsGun: The Tarlys' ancestral sword, Heartsbane, is shown and revealed to be made from Valyrian steel. Guess what Sam ends up stealing when he and Gilly leave Horn Hill?* ComeWithMeIfYouWantToLive: A rider appears to rescue Bran and Meera in the nick of time, and then delivers the first half of the sentence.
to:
* ChekhovsGun: The Tarlys' ancestral sword, Heartsbane, is shown and revealed to be made from Valyrian steel. Guess what Sam ends up stealing when he and Gilly leave Horn Hill?* ComeWithMeIfYouWantToLive: A rider appears to rescue Bran and Meera in the nick of time, and then delivers the first half of the sentence.Hill?
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* ComeWithMeIfYouWantToLive: A rider appears to rescue Bran and Meera in the nick of time, and then delivers the first half of the sentence.
