Ulysees E. McGill
This season is for you Sweets
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- Aug 12, 2009
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He is the blue rose in the Wall. Book readers know that because it is so tied to Ned, Lyanna and Rhaegar.interesting way of looking at that........not sure how much of a throne it is now. but given the current state of affairs, i could see that. plus the dynamic of the throne is totally different than it was when Ned was there. this thing literally needs rebuilt from the ground up....so you don't have the back room politics to deal with....
and i still go back to the snow in the destroyed throne room. feel like that's a big metaphor. it's certainly set up for Jon to wind up King...which is why i can't get my head around it actually ending that way....
At this point I think the books will be different than the show. I know he's said they're following his outline but he's probably changed that outline 4 or 5 times since he gave it to the screenwriters. He hedged his bet that the show ending would raise his book sales. At this point I think he horribly miscalculatedIt is a thing in Neds recurring dreams about Lyannas death, and Rhaegar giving her the crown of blue roses at Harrenhal...
So much useless red herring garbage..smh.
Martin is a good writer, but Tolkien is on a completely different level.I just wanted what was promised.. bittersweet. The story of Turin Turambar is one of my favorites, I can take sad and tragic as part of larger tale of hope...Tolkien knew how to weave those together beautifully.
Martin fooled me..there is nothing beautiful in his tale.
10-4, so that reference isn't made in the show at all...I just went back an watched the vision scene, they left that part out of the show. In the book, when she goes to the Wall in the vision she walks up to it and plucks a blue rose out of it.
There is also truth in hope and love.Martin is a good writer, but Tolkien is on a completely different level.
Few writers can weave sadness, tragedy, and hope like Tolkien.
Martin is much more brutally realistic in his portrayal of human nature. It is meant to be unsettling because we know how true it is to reality, even with Three Eyed Ravens and dragons. It is a cynical outlook on humanity, but there is a lot of truth to it.
See..that is the thing though. In the show scene she walks up to the Iron Throne and snow starts falling, the throne is covered in what appears to be snow and she reaches for it, but never actually touches it.10-4, so that reference isn't made in the show at all...
so i'm just going with the snow metaphor at this point. we'll see next week.
I told y'all my turn to be pissed was coming, and you weirdos would love what happens in the end.
sure, it could be.....See..that is the thing though. In the show scene she walks up to the Iron Throne and snow starts falling, the throne is covered in what appears to be snow and she reaches for it, but never actually touches it.
Whatever metaphor they were projecting there was just a garbage red herring imo.