Your lordship lost a son at the Red Wedding. I lost four upon the Blackwater. And why? Because the Lannisters stole the throne. Go to King’s Landing and look on Tommen with your own eyes, if you doubt me. A blind man could see it. What does Stannis offer you? Vengeance. Vengeance for my sons and yours, for your husbands and your fathers and your brothers. Vengeance for your murdered lord, your murdered king, your butchered princes. Vengeance!
I can't decide if I actually want to read these or not.
They sound more legit than the ones I posted a few posts up on this thread. Though I may be prejudiced wince Spanish Guy has delivered in the past.
I can't tell you how spoilers or non spoilers they are without telling you what they say. But I will say that though I did read them, I am still very interested in how it will play out.
That's an odd posture for Bran with his head thrown back like that. It looks like he's either shocked or upset by something to me.
YUP! And clearly still outside, where the fight happened. Which makes me think it may be like what we saw with Hodor--a BIG reveal in that he used to talk. But no explanation. I'm wondering if we'l get the same here. And then, in Episode 5, "The Door," Bran will follow Ned through a door. Or Hodor through one. And see a LOT.
Which would be smart planning--get the fans ginned up. And then make them wait.
I wouldn't be surprised. I did come across another clip that looks a lot like what we've been shown of Arthur Dayne so far. In spite of markg171 trying to kill our SotM buzz, you can see why Ned would think his sword is "alive with light."
Such proof cannot be denied. Behold the truth!
All art is at once surface and symbol. Those who go beneath the surface do so at their peril. Those who read the symbol do so at their peril. It is the spectator, and not life, that art really mirrors. Oscar Wilde.
Stannis fills the world with light, not just one stinkin' sword!
All art is at once surface and symbol. Those who go beneath the surface do so at their peril. Those who read the symbol do so at their peril. It is the spectator, and not life, that art really mirrors. Oscar Wilde.
Tired of having to swing your sword yourself? Frustrated with less than impressive sword strikes? Humiliated by friends and family who mock your swing?
Never fear! Star Sword is here! Just stand back, watch it spin, and your enemies will see nothing but light!
All art is at once surface and symbol. Those who go beneath the surface do so at their peril. Those who read the symbol do so at their peril. It is the spectator, and not life, that art really mirrors. Oscar Wilde.
Mojo: you'd asked about the Spanish Dude's broadcast. The leaks were shut down on Youtube. But a version of his video for 6 episode 3 got saved on someone's fackebook page.
It seems to match the spoilers in the translation I posted in a spoiler earlier. But, again, my Spanish is terrible.
All art is at once surface and symbol. Those who go beneath the surface do so at their peril. Those who read the symbol do so at their peril. It is the spectator, and not life, that art really mirrors. Oscar Wilde.
Daenerys (Emilia Clarke) meets her future. Bran meets the past. Tommen confronts the High Sparrow (Jonathan Pryce). Arya (Maisie Williams) trains to be No One. Varys (Conleth Hill) finds an answer. Ramsay gets a gift.
My Rogers guide for tonight's episode has a slightly different description that I find interesting
Bran glimpses the past; Daenerys learns what's in store for her; Tommen faces the High Sparrow; Arya trains to be No One; Varys comes up with a solution to a vexing problem; Ramsay gets a gift
Most of it's just different wording for the same things, but I find some of the differences, particularly the Varys one interesting. I wonder what the problem is? That they have no fleet anymore? Is that where Tyrion gets his weird allies, and Yara comes to Essos? That Varys told him to hire the ironborn?
Your lordship lost a son at the Red Wedding. I lost four upon the Blackwater. And why? Because the Lannisters stole the throne. Go to King’s Landing and look on Tommen with your own eyes, if you doubt me. A blind man could see it. What does Stannis offer you? Vengeance. Vengeance for my sons and yours, for your husbands and your fathers and your brothers. Vengeance for your murdered lord, your murdered king, your butchered princes. Vengeance!
Tired of having to swing your sword yourself? Frustrated with less than impressive sword strikes? Humiliated by friends and family who mock your swing?
Never fear! Star Sword is here! Just stand back, watch it spin, and your enemies will see nothing but light!
But I was thinking something more along the lines of this for a theme song. Just replace "Wars" with "Sword."
All art is at once surface and symbol. Those who go beneath the surface do so at their peril. Those who read the symbol do so at their peril. It is the spectator, and not life, that art really mirrors. Oscar Wilde.
Most of it's just different wording for the same things, but I find some of the differences, particularly the Varys one interesting. I wonder what the problem is? That they have no fleet anymore? Is that where Tyrion gets his weird allies, and Yara comes to Essos? That Varys told him to hire the ironborn?
Or Varys sent word to the Ironborn re: Dany's potential need?
Either way, that would be an interesting wrinkle.
I can't remember--in the show, Tyrion has Pycell open negotiations with the Martells as part of his way of sussing out Cersei's spies. But who did he send Varys to? Was it the Ironborn? If so, the show might actually be following up on a detail properly.
If not, my memory is failing.
All art is at once surface and symbol. Those who go beneath the surface do so at their peril. Those who read the symbol do so at their peril. It is the spectator, and not life, that art really mirrors. Oscar Wilde.
Most of it's just different wording for the same things, but I find some of the differences, particularly the Varys one interesting. I wonder what the problem is? That they have no fleet anymore? Is that where Tyrion gets his weird allies, and Yara comes to Essos? That Varys told him to hire the ironborn?
Or Varys sent word to the Ironborn re: Dany's potential need?
Either way, that would be an interesting wrinkle.
I can't remember--in the show, Tyrion has Pycell open negotiations with the Martells as part of his way of sussing out Cersei's spies. But who did he send Varys to? Was it the Ironborn? If so, the show might actually be following up on a detail properly.
If not, my memory is failing.
Youtube has the answer, and indeed your memory does not fail you.