shellideaks
Mummy to 4
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- Jan 6, 2012
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I download from EZTV. They have all the episodes listed there
I download from EZTV. They have all the episodes listed there
Wanted to share this theory OH read earlier; in the books Rob can become his wolf so to speak. Last nights ep, Robb fell unconscious. Then his wolf started going insane, then when the wolf was killed, he woke back up. So the theory is that Robb in wolf form saw Arya, when he woke back up he was about to tell Cat Stark, then he died
I gotta disagree hun (as much as I love you )I wrote this in a facebook argument and it sums it up nicely:
On a serious note, because I take the politics of Westeros very seriously, I think the Starks been viewed as "good guys" is very much a case of the winners writing history. Why should Theon show them any loyalty? They killed his brothers. While they were kind to him, he was still a HOSTAGE and they sure as shit would have killed him had his father tried to rebel again. What did they owe him? The Starks have killed a lot of people, too. Robb's rebellion isn't really any different than Balon's. He's broken several oaths. Yes, many of these betrayals were motivated by love, but how is that somehow more honorable than the motivation of family loyalty? He's started a war. He's not some great guy. In season 3 he beheads Rickard, which in actually is no different than the scene in season 2 when Theon beheads Rodrik - it's just cleaner and more valiantly executed.
Has anyone watched the preview for the finale episode? It's gonna be intense again!
If they kill Dany off I'm never watching it again.
It is so unpredictable, I have the books but haven't read them yet are they much different from the show?
I gotta disagree hun (as much as I love you )I wrote this in a facebook argument and it sums it up nicely:
On a serious note, because I take the politics of Westeros very seriously, I think the Starks been viewed as "good guys" is very much a case of the winners writing history. Why should Theon show them any loyalty? They killed his brothers. While they were kind to him, he was still a HOSTAGE and they sure as shit would have killed him had his father tried to rebel again. What did they owe him? The Starks have killed a lot of people, too. Robb's rebellion isn't really any different than Balon's. He's broken several oaths. Yes, many of these betrayals were motivated by love, but how is that somehow more honorable than the motivation of family loyalty? He's started a war. He's not some great guy. In season 3 he beheads Rickard, which in actually is no different than the scene in season 2 when Theon beheads Rodrik - it's just cleaner and more valiantly executed.
Robb beheads rickard to punish him for murdering 2 innocent, unarmed boys Whereas Theon beheads rodrik to show that he's king of the castle.
Also I'm curious as to what other oaths Robb has broken? (Other than one to marry a Frey girl obviously). I am thoroughly prepared to be blown out of the water by your politico social knowledge of westeross as I am of course a lowly tavern wench from flea bottom
Hello! Chiming in here
The show is pretty true to the books and I was so pleased with the way they acted out the red wedding. Michelle fairly (sp?) was amazing in her final scene...made my heart break tho there are small changes they've made in this season (none come to mind at the moment tho)
Anyone who's read the books looking forward to Joffreys wedding?? I know I am!
Hello! Chiming in here
The show is pretty true to the books and I was so pleased with the way they acted out the red wedding. Michelle fairly (sp?) was amazing in her final scene...made my heart break tho there are small changes they've made in this season (none come to mind at the moment tho)
Anyone who's read the books looking forward to Joffreys wedding?? I know I am!
https://www.buzzfeed.com/daves4/ste.../anigif_enhanced-buzz-10100-1370275276-12.gif
I gotta disagree hun (as much as I love you )I wrote this in a facebook argument and it sums it up nicely:
On a serious note, because I take the politics of Westeros very seriously, I think the Starks been viewed as "good guys" is very much a case of the winners writing history. Why should Theon show them any loyalty? They killed his brothers. While they were kind to him, he was still a HOSTAGE and they sure as shit would have killed him had his father tried to rebel again. What did they owe him? The Starks have killed a lot of people, too. Robb's rebellion isn't really any different than Balon's. He's broken several oaths. Yes, many of these betrayals were motivated by love, but how is that somehow more honorable than the motivation of family loyalty? He's started a war. He's not some great guy. In season 3 he beheads Rickard, which in actually is no different than the scene in season 2 when Theon beheads Rodrik - it's just cleaner and more valiantly executed.
Robb beheads rickard to punish him for murdering 2 innocent, unarmed boys Whereas Theon beheads rodrik to show that he's king of the castle.
Also I'm curious as to what other oaths Robb has broken? (Other than one to marry a Frey girl obviously). I am thoroughly prepared to be blown out of the water by your politico social knowledge of westeross as I am of course a lowly tavern wench from flea bottom
LOL! You're allowed to disagree with me Yes, the reasons for the excecutions were different, but they both followed through with the intent of a show of power. Robb's motivation is admittedly more *ahem* ego.
In terms of the oathes, I just see them both as having broken one major promise. With Robb, it's the Frey marriage. I know it seems romantic, but in their culture a marriage betrothal is serious business. I actually see Theon's broken oath - to be loyal to Robb as King of the North - more valiant in this scenario. He's been a hostage his entire life and he decides he wants to be part of his house once again. I think it's a very sympathetic position (thought granted he's much more torn in the show than he is in the books).
What I really like about Game of Thrones is that there are no "bad guys". It's pretty gray with a few exceptions (Joffrey, Ramsey aka "the boy"). I think the characters are really human. They're all motivated by normal human things - love, family, power, sex. Even when we don't agree with their choices, we can see why they might find themselves doing what they do.
https://www.buzzfeed.com/daves4/ste.../anigif_enhanced-buzz-10100-1370275276-12.gif