Malik1time
What you looking at?
been trynna get on this show actually
where can i watch it?
i dont have showtime or whatever its on
where can i watch it?
i dont have showtime or whatever its on
Just Started Watching Game of Thrones and..
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GreatestLaker
#FirePelinka
Took me a long time to get over his death.Starting season 6 tonight. Real surprised about what happened to Stennis. TargSet still going strong. Dracon the goon
can't believe they killed off Jon Snow at the end of season 6
I was expecting that red witch lady to do some kind of magic and bring him back but they really let him die. I'm shocked. Yet another L for Stark SetTook me a long time to get over his death.
Roland Coltrane
Superstar
what purpose does she serve in the general story in relation to everybody else?Arya has some of the best character development in the series breh
she's just there to be there imo
I HAVE NEVER LIKED ARYA STARK, AND YOU SHOULDN’T EITHER
May 2, 2016 // 10:15am
HBO
One of the fun things about the social-media-fication of popular television is that it’s sometimes fun to confess your least popular opinion and see what kind of feelings it stirs up. Which is why every once in a while I will casually drop in and mention how I hate Arya Stark, Game of Thrones‘ resident child assassin and current sophomore at the Jaquen H’ghar School for Faceless Men and Women.
Follow
Joe Reid
✔@joereid
Team Sansa. Team Arya-Is-A-Pointless-Little-Nuisance.
7:08 PM - 31 Mar 2013
Follow
Joe Reid
✔@joereid
And once again, Sansa > Arya
7:10 PM - 24 Apr 2016
Some might say this makes me a troll. Well, if trolling is making a deliberately offensive or provocative online posting with the aim of upsetting someone or eliciting an angry response from them, then I guess I’m a troll. But also: Arya sucks.
This isn’t just some random contrary opinion, I should stress. If I’m going to take a stance that will have people boo me in person (it’s happened!), I better have good reasons. This is a perspective borne of several seasons watching Game of Thrones. It goes back to the very beginning. Even before theHBO series began, I was hearing it from friends and colleagues who’d read the books; they were excited to see their faves Tyrion and Daenerys and Arya reflected in the new TV show. They were also ready to hiss at their least faves, your Joffreys and Littlefingers and some girl named Sansa, who was Arya’s crappier sister. I was all sorts of ready to take their word for it and accept these heroes and boo these villains as was appropriate. And then I quickly learned that Arya Stark was one of my least favorite character types: the violent child.
The violent child — and especially the violent young girl — is a thing that will pop up in genre fare in a way that’s designed to be shocking, crowd-pleasing, and often a gateway for male geek audiences to care about girl characters in a way they otherwise wouldn’t. This is not always a bad thing! Buffy Summers is in many ways a version of this type; as a regular teenage girl, she might not have been enough to elicit sympathy or interest from a sci-fi/horror audience, but as a teenage girl who beats the shyt out of vampires, she’s the BEST. My least favorite version of the type is in the movie Kick-Ass, where the young tyke Hit Girl turns out to be virtually sadistic in her appropriation of violence, and the audience is meant to love her for it. To me, Arya Stark has always been the Hit Girl of Westeros, a girl who stands out for being as bloodthirsty as any of the realm’s men, except, you know, she’s a tiny girl! How awesome and such! It’s a way for those largely male audiences to engage with a female character while at the same time using violence to bridge over all those things that make a female character in a realm like Westeros interesting/challenging. Give me Sansa (or Margaery or Brienne or Cersei) any day.
I’m not saying that a thirst for blood on Game of Thrones is wrong; that would be a mighty big windmill at which to tilt for a fan of the show as I am. But I do find that Game of Thrones has consistently leaned on violence to goose Arya’s storylines that would otherwise be reeeeally dull and especially disconnected to the rest of the story. Arya got separated from her family early on. At the end of season 1, when Ned Stark’s head parted ways with the rest of him, Arya was spirited out of King’s Landing and to the countryside, where she would spend the next several seasons being taken from place to place — Harrenhal to the Twins to the Eyrie to Braavos — all while growing steadily more isolated. She was most interesting near the beginning, when she was in captivity with Hot Pie and Gendry, but even when she and the Hound had their little dog-and-pony show, Arya storyline was already being narrowed to a needle-sharp sword. Arya was learning how to be a killer; she had her death list, and she was going to take bloody revenge on those who’d slaughtered her family and friends. Like a pre-teen Beatrix Kiddo, she obsessed over her vengeance list. That list seemed VERY cool until you realized that most of the names on it would likely end up meeting their fate before ever crossing paths with Arya, because Arya NEVER CROSSES PATHS WITH ANYONE. Her storyline is more isolated than even Daenerys’, and the whole point of Daenerys’ storyline is that she’s stranded in a desert across the sea.
Meanwhile, back in King’s Landing, the truly interesting Stark daughter was busy trying to figure out how to survive. It’s not hard to see why someone might have preferred Arya to Sansa at the beginning. Sansa was a spoiled little jerk who was mean to her tomboy little sister, who mooned over the clearly terrible Joffrey, and who dreamed of being the kind of pretty princess that the Game of Thrones audience had been bred to despise. And if you were a book reader, Arya was just a much more consistent presence, especially in the early-going. Sansa was weak and wilting. But that’s what’s made Sansa such an interesting character! Surviving the wilds of Westeros by learning where to stick your sword is one thing. Surviving King’s landing while betrothed to a maniac, lorded over by a future mother-in-law who hates you, having to learn who to trust when every wrong decision can have dire consequences. My colleague Meghan O’Keefe has made the argument for Sansa as a badass, and I’m inclined to agree. Arya’s storyline now has her becoming a nameless, faceless assassin, while Sansa’s storyline is all about her finding her strength and claiming her name. She’s Sansa Stark, she’s the Lady of Winterfell, and now that she’s hooked up with Brienne (and maybe soon her brother Jon), it looks like we’re headed to at least an attempt to reclaim what their family had taken from them. Also, not for nothing, but last night’s episode also proved that Sansa is the only Stark child who seems remotely interested in reuniting with her surviving siblings.
But, you know, Arya has a death list. Arya stabs child-molesting jerks from King’s Landing in the eyes. Arya gives us the satisfaction of every once in a while seeing a bad guy laid low by a little girl. But if the price we pay for those occasional moments of satisfaction are literally full seasons of what amounts to a training montage, I’d much rather follow the Stark sister who’s dealing with the dynastic politics and alliance-building that makes Game of Thronescompelling.
Arya’s spent the last two seasons wearing rags and going blind in order to prove that she’s no one special. I suggest we start taking her word for it.
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May 2, 2016 // 10:15am
HBO
One of the fun things about the social-media-fication of popular television is that it’s sometimes fun to confess your least popular opinion and see what kind of feelings it stirs up. Which is why every once in a while I will casually drop in and mention how I hate Arya Stark, Game of Thrones‘ resident child assassin and current sophomore at the Jaquen H’ghar School for Faceless Men and Women.
Follow
Joe Reid ✔@joereid
Team Sansa. Team Arya-Is-A-Pointless-Little-Nuisance.
7:08 PM - 31 Mar 2013
Follow
Joe Reid ✔@joereid
And once again, Sansa > Arya
7:10 PM - 24 Apr 2016
Some might say this makes me a troll. Well, if trolling is making a deliberately offensive or provocative online posting with the aim of upsetting someone or eliciting an angry response from them, then I guess I’m a troll. But also: Arya sucks.
This isn’t just some random contrary opinion, I should stress. If I’m going to take a stance that will have people boo me in person (it’s happened!), I better have good reasons. This is a perspective borne of several seasons watching Game of Thrones. It goes back to the very beginning. Even before theHBO series began, I was hearing it from friends and colleagues who’d read the books; they were excited to see their faves Tyrion and Daenerys and Arya reflected in the new TV show. They were also ready to hiss at their least faves, your Joffreys and Littlefingers and some girl named Sansa, who was Arya’s crappier sister. I was all sorts of ready to take their word for it and accept these heroes and boo these villains as was appropriate. And then I quickly learned that Arya Stark was one of my least favorite character types: the violent child.
I’m not saying that a thirst for blood on Game of Thrones is wrong; that would be a mighty big windmill at which to tilt for a fan of the show as I am. But I do find that Game of Thrones has consistently leaned on violence to goose Arya’s storylines that would otherwise be reeeeally dull and especially disconnected to the rest of the story. Arya got separated from her family early on. At the end of season 1, when Ned Stark’s head parted ways with the rest of him, Arya was spirited out of King’s Landing and to the countryside, where she would spend the next several seasons being taken from place to place — Harrenhal to the Twins to the Eyrie to Braavos — all while growing steadily more isolated. She was most interesting near the beginning, when she was in captivity with Hot Pie and Gendry, but even when she and the Hound had their little dog-and-pony show, Arya storyline was already being narrowed to a needle-sharp sword. Arya was learning how to be a killer; she had her death list, and she was going to take bloody revenge on those who’d slaughtered her family and friends. Like a pre-teen Beatrix Kiddo, she obsessed over her vengeance list. That list seemed VERY cool until you realized that most of the names on it would likely end up meeting their fate before ever crossing paths with Arya, because Arya NEVER CROSSES PATHS WITH ANYONE. Her storyline is more isolated than even Daenerys’, and the whole point of Daenerys’ storyline is that she’s stranded in a desert across the sea.
Meanwhile, back in King’s Landing, the truly interesting Stark daughter was busy trying to figure out how to survive. It’s not hard to see why someone might have preferred Arya to Sansa at the beginning. Sansa was a spoiled little jerk who was mean to her tomboy little sister, who mooned over the clearly terrible Joffrey, and who dreamed of being the kind of pretty princess that the Game of Thrones audience had been bred to despise. And if you were a book reader, Arya was just a much more consistent presence, especially in the early-going. Sansa was weak and wilting. But that’s what’s made Sansa such an interesting character! Surviving the wilds of Westeros by learning where to stick your sword is one thing. Surviving King’s landing while betrothed to a maniac, lorded over by a future mother-in-law who hates you, having to learn who to trust when every wrong decision can have dire consequences. My colleague Meghan O’Keefe has made the argument for Sansa as a badass, and I’m inclined to agree. Arya’s storyline now has her becoming a nameless, faceless assassin, while Sansa’s storyline is all about her finding her strength and claiming her name. She’s Sansa Stark, she’s the Lady of Winterfell, and now that she’s hooked up with Brienne (and maybe soon her brother Jon), it looks like we’re headed to at least an attempt to reclaim what their family had taken from them. Also, not for nothing, but last night’s episode also proved that Sansa is the only Stark child who seems remotely interested in reuniting with her surviving siblings.
But, you know, Arya has a death list. Arya stabs child-molesting jerks from King’s Landing in the eyes. Arya gives us the satisfaction of every once in a while seeing a bad guy laid low by a little girl. But if the price we pay for those occasional moments of satisfaction are literally full seasons of what amounts to a training montage, I’d much rather follow the Stark sister who’s dealing with the dynastic politics and alliance-building that makes Game of Thronescompelling.
Arya’s spent the last two seasons wearing rags and going blind in order to prove that she’s no one special. I suggest we start taking her word for it.
I Really Wish Arya Stark Had Just fukking Died In That Episode
Please let us never return to Braavos.
posted on Jun. 10, 2016, at 2:46 a.m.
Luke Bailey
BuzzFeed Staff, UK
dreamofspring.tumblr.com / HBO
This feels like a weird thing to say, but I just really wish that child had actually been murdered by that other, slightly older child that was borrowing an old woman’s face.
I like Arya. Or at least, I used to like Arya. She was once the most compelling character on a show full of them. For the first four seasons, culminating in that brilliant laugh when The Hound got told Lysa Arryn was dead, she was incredible to watch. A teenage girl with an literal kill list in a show where the killing is mostly done by angry men. She was driven by a fire that showed up her brothers obvious weaknesses - Jon’s moping broodiness and Robb’s indecisiveness (“I’m fighting a war,” Robb says to Talisa, “and I don’t know whether I should march south or north.” Thanks, King in the North!)
At the end of the fourth season though, she left The Hound to die on a rock and went to Braavos. That was in 2014, two goddamn years ago now.
mashable.com / HBO
Two years of psuedo-mystical bullshyt that gets less and less mystical with each repetition, two years of pretending any of this is remotely interesting in any way, of sighing in exasperation as a lively storyline in another part of the world suddenly cuts to some wandering around the nothingness of Braavos.
Even Bran got his story left out for a season when there was no material for it. Cutting Arya’s might have made the whole thing less frustrating, and the idea of an Arya who’s been through some sort of traumatic cult experience is slightly interesting, but that doesn’t seem to be what we’re getting. We’re just getting Arya, but older. Also a bit stabbed.
If on the other hand, she’d been killed, at least then there would have been at least a purpose.
She’d have been playing with a force too powerful for her, struggling to bend religion to her own ends and having it lash back against her. The unmanagable threat of religion would become the over-arching theme of the season; “Arya discovers the gravest danger of religion, as Cersei struggles to control the Faith Militant in King’s Landing, while Jon lives only on a whim of the Lord of Light.”
On a baser level, imagine the sad tragedy of the missing Stark child.
Jon rides back into Winterfell on the back of a giant, Sansa close behind, they meet up with Rickon, before Bran magically possesses a table or something. “What happened to Arya?” someone asks. And they never find out, because her body is rotting anonymously in a Braavosi backstreet. No joy, no resolution, just the banal misery of war and Westeros.
Instead, Arya is alive, and she’ll stay alive, obviously, despite getting stabbed in the gut with a long-ass knife, twice, which was then twiiisted, before she leapt into a grody river that we can only assume is full of human effluent.
But of course, she will survive, partly because she’s in the preview for next week, but mainly because this show has lost it’s ability to surprise any more.
dreamofspring.tumblr.com
dreamofspring.tumblr.com
Please let us never return to Braavos.
posted on Jun. 10, 2016, at 2:46 a.m.
Luke Bailey
BuzzFeed Staff, UK
dreamofspring.tumblr.com / HBO
This feels like a weird thing to say, but I just really wish that child had actually been murdered by that other, slightly older child that was borrowing an old woman’s face.
I like Arya. Or at least, I used to like Arya. She was once the most compelling character on a show full of them. For the first four seasons, culminating in that brilliant laugh when The Hound got told Lysa Arryn was dead, she was incredible to watch. A teenage girl with an literal kill list in a show where the killing is mostly done by angry men. She was driven by a fire that showed up her brothers obvious weaknesses - Jon’s moping broodiness and Robb’s indecisiveness (“I’m fighting a war,” Robb says to Talisa, “and I don’t know whether I should march south or north.” Thanks, King in the North!)
At the end of the fourth season though, she left The Hound to die on a rock and went to Braavos. That was in 2014, two goddamn years ago now.
mashable.com / HBO
Two years of psuedo-mystical bullshyt that gets less and less mystical with each repetition, two years of pretending any of this is remotely interesting in any way, of sighing in exasperation as a lively storyline in another part of the world suddenly cuts to some wandering around the nothingness of Braavos.
Even Bran got his story left out for a season when there was no material for it. Cutting Arya’s might have made the whole thing less frustrating, and the idea of an Arya who’s been through some sort of traumatic cult experience is slightly interesting, but that doesn’t seem to be what we’re getting. We’re just getting Arya, but older. Also a bit stabbed.
If on the other hand, she’d been killed, at least then there would have been at least a purpose.
She’d have been playing with a force too powerful for her, struggling to bend religion to her own ends and having it lash back against her. The unmanagable threat of religion would become the over-arching theme of the season; “Arya discovers the gravest danger of religion, as Cersei struggles to control the Faith Militant in King’s Landing, while Jon lives only on a whim of the Lord of Light.”
On a baser level, imagine the sad tragedy of the missing Stark child.
Jon rides back into Winterfell on the back of a giant, Sansa close behind, they meet up with Rickon, before Bran magically possesses a table or something. “What happened to Arya?” someone asks. And they never find out, because her body is rotting anonymously in a Braavosi backstreet. No joy, no resolution, just the banal misery of war and Westeros.
Instead, Arya is alive, and she’ll stay alive, obviously, despite getting stabbed in the gut with a long-ass knife, twice, which was then twiiisted, before she leapt into a grody river that we can only assume is full of human effluent.
But of course, she will survive, partly because she’s in the preview for next week, but mainly because this show has lost it’s ability to surprise any more.
dreamofspring.tumblr.com
dreamofspring.tumblr.com
Last edited:
Maxine Shaw
#ColiFam gave more $ 2 my students than my school
yeahisaidit
All Star
what purpose does she serve in the general story in relation to everybody else?
she's just there to be there imo
I HAVE NEVER LIKED ARYA STARK, AND YOU SHOULDN’T EITHER
By Joe Reid
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May 2, 2016 // 10:15am
HBO
One of the fun things about the social-media-fication of popular television is that it’s sometimes fun to confess your least popular opinion and see what kind of feelings it stirs up. Which is why every once in a while I will casually drop in and mention how I hate Arya Stark, Game of Thrones‘ resident child assassin and current sophomore at the Jaquen H’ghar School for Faceless Men and Women.
Follow
✔@joereid
Team Sansa. Team Arya-Is-A-Pointless-Little-Nuisance.
7:08 PM - 31 Mar 2013
Follow
✔@joereid
And once again, Sansa > Arya
7:10 PM - 24 Apr 2016
Some might say this makes me a troll. Well, if trolling is making a deliberately offensive or provocative online posting with the aim of upsetting someone or eliciting an angry response from them, then I guess I’m a troll. But also: Arya sucks.
This isn’t just some random contrary opinion, I should stress. If I’m going to take a stance that will have people boo me in person (it’s happened!), I better have good reasons. This is a perspective borne of several seasons watching Game of Thrones. It goes back to the very beginning. Even before theHBO series began, I was hearing it from friends and colleagues who’d read the books; they were excited to see their faves Tyrion and Daenerys and Arya reflected in the new TV show. They were also ready to hiss at their least faves, your Joffreys and Littlefingers and some girl named Sansa, who was Arya’s crappier sister. I was all sorts of ready to take their word for it and accept these heroes and boo these villains as was appropriate. And then I quickly learned that Arya Stark was one of my least favorite character types: the violent child.
The violent child — and especially the violent young girl — is a thing that will pop up in genre fare in a way that’s designed to be shocking, crowd-pleasing, and often a gateway for male geek audiences to care about girl characters in a way they otherwise wouldn’t. This is not always a bad thing! Buffy Summers is in many ways a version of this type; as a regular teenage girl, she might not have been enough to elicit sympathy or interest from a sci-fi/horror audience, but as a teenage girl who beats the shyt out of vampires, she’s the BEST. My least favorite version of the type is in the movie Kick-Ass, where the young tyke Hit Girl turns out to be virtually sadistic in her appropriation of violence, and the audience is meant to love her for it. To me, Arya Stark has always been the Hit Girl of Westeros, a girl who stands out for being as bloodthirsty as any of the realm’s men, except, you know, she’s a tiny girl! How awesome and such! It’s a way for those largely male audiences to engage with a female character while at the same time using violence to bridge over all those things that make a female character in a realm like Westeros interesting/challenging. Give me Sansa (or Margaery or Brienne or Cersei) any day.
I’m not saying that a thirst for blood on Game of Thrones is wrong; that would be a mighty big windmill at which to tilt for a fan of the show as I am. But I do find that Game of Thrones has consistently leaned on violence to goose Arya’s storylines that would otherwise be reeeeally dull and especially disconnected to the rest of the story. Arya got separated from her family early on. At the end of season 1, when Ned Stark’s head parted ways with the rest of him, Arya was spirited out of King’s Landing and to the countryside, where she would spend the next several seasons being taken from place to place — Harrenhal to the Twins to the Eyrie to Braavos — all while growing steadily more isolated. She was most interesting near the beginning, when she was in captivity with Hot Pie and Gendry, but even when she and the Hound had their little dog-and-pony show, Arya storyline was already being narrowed to a needle-sharp sword. Arya was learning how to be a killer; she had her death list, and she was going to take bloody revenge on those who’d slaughtered her family and friends. Like a pre-teen Beatrix Kiddo, she obsessed over her vengeance list. That list seemed VERY cool until you realized that most of the names on it would likely end up meeting their fate before ever crossing paths with Arya, because Arya NEVER CROSSES PATHS WITH ANYONE. Her storyline is more isolated than even Daenerys’, and the whole point of Daenerys’ storyline is that she’s stranded in a desert across the sea.
Meanwhile, back in King’s Landing, the truly interesting Stark daughter was busy trying to figure out how to survive. It’s not hard to see why someone might have preferred Arya to Sansa at the beginning. Sansa was a spoiled little jerk who was mean to her tomboy little sister, who mooned over the clearly terrible Joffrey, and who dreamed of being the kind of pretty princess that the Game of Thrones audience had been bred to despise. And if you were a book reader, Arya was just a much more consistent presence, especially in the early-going. Sansa was weak and wilting. But that’s what’s made Sansa such an interesting character! Surviving the wilds of Westeros by learning where to stick your sword is one thing. Surviving King’s landing while betrothed to a maniac, lorded over by a future mother-in-law who hates you, having to learn who to trust when every wrong decision can have dire consequences. My colleague Meghan O’Keefe has made the argument for Sansa as a badass, and I’m inclined to agree. Arya’s storyline now has her becoming a nameless, faceless assassin, while Sansa’s storyline is all about her finding her strength and claiming her name. She’s Sansa Stark, she’s the Lady of Winterfell, and now that she’s hooked up with Brienne (and maybe soon her brother Jon), it looks like we’re headed to at least an attempt to reclaim what their family had taken from them. Also, not for nothing, but last night’s episode also proved that Sansa is the only Stark child who seems remotely interested in reuniting with her surviving siblings.
But, you know, Arya has a death list. Arya stabs child-molesting jerks from King’s Landing in the eyes. Arya gives us the satisfaction of every once in a while seeing a bad guy laid low by a little girl. But if the price we pay for those occasional moments of satisfaction are literally full seasons of what amounts to a training montage, I’d much rather follow the Stark sister who’s dealing with the dynastic politics and alliance-building that makes Game of Thronescompelling.
Arya’s spent the last two seasons wearing rags and going blind in order to prove that she’s no one special. I suggest we start taking her word for it.
I Really Wish Arya Stark Had Just fukking Died In That Episode
Please let us never return to Braavos.
posted on Jun. 10, 2016, at 2:46 a.m.
Luke Bailey
BuzzFeed Staff, UK
dreamofspring.tumblr.com / HBO
This feels like a weird thing to say, but I just really wish that child had actually been murdered by that other, slightly older child that was borrowing an old woman’s face.
I like Arya. Or at least, I used to like Arya. She was once the most compelling character on a show full of them. For the first four seasons, culminating in that brilliant laugh when The Hound got told Lysa Arryn was dead, she was incredible to watch. A teenage girl with an literal kill list in a show where the killing is mostly done by angry men. She was driven by a fire that showed up her brothers obvious weaknesses - Jon’s moping broodiness and Robb’s indecisiveness (“I’m fighting a war,” Robb says to Talisa, “and I don’t know whether I should march south or north.” Thanks, King in the North!)
At the end of the fourth season though, she left The Hound to die on a rock and went to Braavos. That was in 2014, two goddamn years ago now.
mashable.com / HBO
Two years of psuedo-mystical bullshyt that gets less and less mystical with each repetition, two years of pretending any of this is remotely interesting in any way, of sighing in exasperation as a lively storyline in another part of the world suddenly cuts to some wandering around the nothingness of Braavos.
Even Bran got his story left out for a season when there was no material for it. Cutting Arya’s might have made the whole thing less frustrating, and the idea of an Arya who’s been through some sort of traumatic cult experience is slightly interesting, but that doesn’t seem to be what we’re getting. We’re just getting Arya, but older. Also a bit stabbed.
If on the other hand, she’d been killed, at least then there would have been at least a purpose.
She’d have been playing with a force too powerful for her, struggling to bend religion to her own ends and having it lash back against her. The unmanagable threat of religion would become the over-arching theme of the season; “Arya discovers the gravest danger of religion, as Cersei struggles to control the Faith Militant in King’s Landing, while Jon lives only on a whim of the Lord of Light.”
On a baser level, imagine the sad tragedy of the missing Stark child.
Jon rides back into Winterfell on the back of a giant, Sansa close behind, they meet up with Rickon, before Bran magically possesses a table or something. “What happened to Arya?” someone asks. And they never find out, because her body is rotting anonymously in a Braavosi backstreet. No joy, no resolution, just the banal misery of war and Westeros.
Instead, Arya is alive, and she’ll stay alive, obviously, despite getting stabbed in the gut with a long-ass knife, twice, which was then twiiisted, before she leapt into a grody river that we can only assume is full of human effluent.
But of course, she will survive, partly because she’s in the preview for next week, but mainly because this show has lost it’s ability to surprise any more.
dreamofspring.tumblr.com
dreamofspring.tumblr.com
We need negs back right now
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Adam3000
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WOW at the bolded. A new low for TurdSet. I didnt think yall could get any lower than cheering on Thot Daario digging down your queen, but spouting blatant falsehoods like this is deplorable
Hot Pie has just as much weight as Daenerys when we are talking about the entire continent of Essos. Fresh baked bread >>>>> Meereen
says the nikka that was rikkon stark's hype man for 4 seasons
says the nikka that was rikkon stark's hype man for 4 seasons
joeychizzle
光復香港，時代革命
don't click this spoiler breh.
get ready to go :shaqwoahmayne::bishopeddiemayne::TCHALLAMAYNE::Mjomfgmayne::phewmayne::cryingsalutemayne: when you see him come back :goddamnisaygoddamnmayne:
I just started watching it too. The wedding. The beheading of Ned and Karstark. Bran legs. Catelyn undermining her son. Her naive daughter. I have never saw house take an L as much as Stark. 
at Catelyn you pray and making promises to a god and don't fulfill your promise. He could have been you know nothing John Stark
Starks house motto is "winter is coming" I use to be like
now it's 
and all that house does is play checkers while everyone else plays chess. I stopped thinking the starks were going to be a force when he sent one raven to tell about the incest king and told cersei what he knew in kings landing. He's dumb as fukk bruhs.
Dany needs to come and save them. A Stark and Targaryen alliance is needed. Then again I don't want dany catching Ls like them but bran controlling them dragons has to happen.
Season four starts today. Targaryen til I die.
at Catelyn you pray and making promises to a god and don't fulfill your promise. He could have been you know nothing John StarkStarks house motto is "winter is coming" I use to be like
now it's and all that house does is play checkers while everyone else plays chess. I stopped thinking the starks were going to be a force when he sent one raven to tell about the incest king and told cersei what he knew in kings landing. He's dumb as fukk bruhs.Dany needs to come and save them. A Stark and Targaryen alliance is needed. Then again I don't want dany catching Ls like them but bran controlling them dragons has to happen.
Season four starts today. Targaryen til I die.
:Halle_Lujah:Targaryen til I die.
Adam3000
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Season four starts today. Targaryen til I die.
Die soon then, please and thank you