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Greenlink fix
Changed line(s) 109 (click to see context) from:
* FirstNameBasis: Brienne not only calls Jaime by his name, she also calls him [[{{Honorifics}} Ser Jaime]] (and does so without any mockery or irony) after he pledges his word to return the Stark girls to Catelyn. It's clear from his reaction how much this affects him.
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* FirstNameBasis: Brienne not only calls Jaime by his name, she also calls him [[{{Honorifics}} [[FantasticHonorifics Ser Jaime]] (and does so without any mockery or irony) after he pledges his word to return the Stark girls to Catelyn. It's clear from his reaction how much this affects him.
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* ScrewTheRulesIHaveConnections: Jaime exploits this trope to save Brienne from the bear, knowing how pissed off his father would be if the Boltons allowed him to die with Brienne.
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** In the same conversation, when Tywin justifies not informing Joffrey about the dragons by [[StealthInsult taking an admittedly well-earned shot at his intelligence]], Joffrey responds that he doesn't know enough about the subject because he isn't ''being'' counseled. While obviously Joffrey could and should be taking the initiative to attend Small Council meetings and learn to rule himself, it's also clear that Tywin is deliberately trying to leave Joffrey out of council matters so as to maintain his status as a PuppetKing.
* ProperlyParanoid: Joffrey is very concerned about the potential consequences should Daenerys and her dragons make it to Westeros, despite Tywin's dismissal.
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* SanityBall: Stunningly, for the first and probably only time, Joffrey is holding it this episode when he alone seems aware of the dire consequences for himself and the kingdom should Dany and her Dragons come to Westeros. Whether Tywin dismisses the danger entirely or simply knows that there are more pressing issues at hand remains unclear.
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* SanityBall: Stunningly, for the first and probably only time, Joffrey is holding it this episode when he alone seems aware of the dire consequences for himself and the kingdom should Dany and her Dragons dragons come to Westeros. Whether Tywin dismisses the danger entirely or simply knows that there are more pressing issues at hand remains unclear.[[labelnote:In Season 4...]]A future episode shows that Tywin does take the threat seriously; his method of preparing is to attempt to forge an alliance with Dorne, noting that Dorne was the only nation to successfully resist dragons during the initial Conquest.[[/labelnote]]
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Changed line(s) 156 (click to see context) from:
* SeriesContinuityError: [[Recap/GameOfThronesS1E4CripplesBastardsAndBrokenThings Prince Viserys]] stated that the dragon skulls got bigger the closer you got to the Iron Throne. Here Lord Tywin says that the skull closest to the Iron Throne was the smallest dragon.
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* SeriesContinuityError: [[Recap/GameOfThronesS1E4CripplesBastardsAndBrokenThings Prince Viserys]] stated that the dragon skulls got bigger the closer you got to the Iron Throne. Here Lord Tywin says that the skull closest to the Iron Throne was the smallest dragon. However, it should be remembered that Viserys was only five years old when his family was deposed, so his childhood memories may be inaccurate.
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Changed line(s) 41 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalHeroism: In the books, Jaime has no problem with leaving Brienne behind at Harrenhal, and when he finds out that she's in danger because her father's ransom offer was rejected due to the confusion over the sapphires (which he inadvertently caused), he's irritated but reasons that she's lucky his lie held up and kept her safe for as long as it did. He only changes his mind and decides to go back for her after having a fever-induced dream about her. In the show, however, he shares a heartfelt goodbye with her and leaves her behind with extreme reluctance, and turns around to go back for her the moment he finds out that her ransom was rejected and she'll probably be killed.
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* AdaptationalHeroism: In the books, Jaime has no problem with leaving Brienne behind at Harrenhal, and when he finds out that she's in danger because her father's ransom offer was rejected due to the confusion over the sapphires (which he inadvertently caused), he's irritated but reasons that she's lucky his lie held up and kept her safe for as long as it did. He also left her in the hands of the AdaptedOut [[ArmyOfThievesAndWhores Vargo Hoat and his Brave Companions]] who are (if you can believe it) ''worse'' than Locke and his thugs. He only changes his mind and decides to go back for her after having a fever-induced dream about her. In the show, however, he shares a heartfelt goodbye with her and leaves her behind with extreme reluctance, and turns around to go back for her the moment he finds out that her ransom was rejected and she'll probably be killed.
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Meanwhile, in '''King's Landing''', Sansa is taking her forced wedding to Tyrion about as well as you might expect--she sobs about it to Margaery, going on about how ''stupid'' she was to have ever wanted to come here, and so forth. Margaery tries to cheer her up by looking at the bright side: Sansa's children will inherit the North and even Casterly Rock. Sansa, however, is a bit hung up on having to have sex with someone who is both a Lannister and a dwarf. Said dwarf is not much happier as he bitches to Bronn about the wedding. Tyrion's main complaint is that Shae won't like this at all. Bronn's enlightened response to this boils down to ''yeah, well, fuck Shae''. Shae's just a whore, and Tyrion won't get anywhere if he's desperate to make friends.
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Meanwhile, in '''King's Landing''', Sansa is taking her forced wedding to Tyrion about as well as you might expect--she expect—she sobs about it to Margaery, going on about how ''stupid'' she was to have ever wanted to come here, and so forth. Margaery tries to cheer her up by looking at the bright side: Sansa's children will inherit the North and even Casterly Rock. Sansa, however, is a bit hung up on having to have sex with someone who is both a Lannister and a dwarf. Said dwarf is not much happier as he bitches to Bronn about the wedding. Tyrion's main complaint is that Shae won't like this at all. Bronn's enlightened response to this boils down to ''yeah, well, fuck Shae''. Shae's just a whore, and Tyrion won't get anywhere if he's desperate to make friends.
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** Yunkai's attempt to get rid of Danys with chests of gold and ships to take her army to Westeros also fails, because Danys balks at the thought of leaving thousands of slaves in bondage. And she takes the gold anyway.
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** Yunkai's attempt to get rid of Danys Dany with chests of gold and ships to take her army to Westeros also fails, because Danys Dany balks at the thought of leaving thousands of slaves in bondage. And she takes the gold anyway.
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** A (nominally) Baratheon king appreciates the danger Danys presents while the pragmatic Lannisters downplay the threat.
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** A (nominally) Baratheon king appreciates the danger Danys Dany presents while the pragmatic Lannisters downplay the threat.
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** Danys is very quickly becoming this after the sacking of Astapor, with Yunkai attempting to buy their safety and rumors of her exploits starting to spread to Joffrey.
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** Danys Dany is very quickly becoming this after the sacking of Astapor, with Yunkai attempting to buy their safety and rumors of her exploits starting to spread to Joffrey.
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* NotHelpingYourCase: Shae is unimpressed when Tyrion [[UnfortunateImplications gives her a gold chain]]. [[DiggingYourSelfDeeper Which he says is enough to buy a ship.]]
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* NotHelpingYourCase: Shae is unimpressed when Tyrion [[UnfortunateImplications [[invoked]][[UnfortunateImplications gives her a gold chain]]. [[DiggingYourSelfDeeper Which he says is enough to buy a ship.]]
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** The Yunkai emissary thinks the negotiations are going well, until Danys casually throws a hunk of raw meat into the air and her three dragons fly off their perches and start snapping at it. Things go downhill from there.
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** The Yunkai emissary thinks the negotiations are going well, until Danys Dany casually throws a hunk of raw meat into the air and her three dragons fly off their perches and start snapping at it. Things go downhill from there.
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Disambiguation, but not enough context
Changed line(s) 144 (click to see context) from:
** Extremely subtle, but Qyburn has this reaction when needling Jamie over being a killer, a butcher, just like he is accused of. Not out of fear of pissing him off, but when Jamie hints at the reason why he turned Kingslayer, Qyburn's eyes widen slightly, all, "Oh...well that explains ''[[KillThemAll that.]]''"
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** Extremely subtle, but Qyburn has this reaction when needling Jamie over being a killer, a butcher, just like he is accused of. Not out of fear of pissing him off, but when Jamie hints at the reason why he turned Kingslayer, Qyburn's eyes widen slightly, all, "Oh...well that explains ''[[KillThemAll that.]]''""
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Not So Different has been renamed, and it needs to be dewicked/moved
Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
* ArmorPiercingQuestion: Played with. When Jaime starts to sound morally outraged by Qyburn experimenting on living people, Qyburn first asks him how many he's killed (they agree "countless" has a nice ring to it), and then asks him how many he's saved, clearly expecting Jaime not to be able to answer it. To his surprise, Jaime does have an answer: about half a million, the entire population of King's Landing when he stopped the Mad King burning it. However, in his confirmation that he's committed dishonourable killings to save a greater number, he tacitly establishes himself as NotSoDifferent to Qyburn, stopping Jaime from berating him further, and meaning the question had some effect after all.
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* ArmorPiercingQuestion: Played with. When Jaime starts to sound morally outraged by Qyburn experimenting on living people, Qyburn first asks him how many he's killed (they agree "countless" has a nice ring to it), and then asks him how many he's saved, clearly expecting Jaime not to be able to answer it. To his surprise, Jaime does have an answer: about half a million, the entire population of King's Landing when he stopped the Mad King burning it. However, in his confirmation that he's committed dishonourable killings to save a greater number, he tacitly establishes himself as NotSoDifferent being similar to Qyburn, stopping Jaime from berating him further, and meaning the question had some effect after all.
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Spoilers Off - "Details about future episodes should not be on an episode's recap page to begin with; those go in the page for the episode in which they appear. Foreshadowing should be handled delicately; again, mention only the details in the episode in question and not what specifically is being foreshadowed."
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** Arya saying her god is Death foreshadows her apprenticeship with the Faceless Men, who worship the God of Many Faces--essentially Death in its various aspects.
** Locke tells Jaime to "buy yourself a golden hand and go fuck yourself with it!" Jaime has a golden hand made on his return to King's Landing, though he's yet to use it in an obscene act of {{twincest}} [[ScrewYourself with Cersei]].
** Locke tells Jaime to "buy yourself a golden hand and go fuck yourself with it!" Jaime has a golden hand made on his return to King's Landing, though he's yet to use it in an obscene act of {{twincest}} [[ScrewYourself with Cersei]].
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** Arya saying her god is Death foreshadows her apprenticeship with the Faceless Men, who worship the God of Many Faces--essentially Death in its various aspects.
Death.
** Locke tells Jaime to "buy yourself a golden hand and go fuck yourself withit!" Jaime has a golden hand made on his return to King's Landing, though he's yet to use it in an obscene act of {{twincest}} [[ScrewYourself with Cersei]].it!"
** Locke tells Jaime to "buy yourself a golden hand and go fuck yourself with
