#got lore

[ofstormsandsaints]

Behold

Karlheinz and Zorya in the Vibora palace, a long time ago

credits: Lord Alyn meets Princess Alindra Martell, by Martina Fačková

[lunarreaper-ut]

OH god oh no

Like two more AUs just popped into my head and I know I’ll have the urge to talk about them but like I also want to draw them But But Motivation..........

[msawesomegeek]

Look I haven't watched the finale of GoT I am like a few seasons behind. But like, wouldn't the Daenerys going mad thing have worked, if it was an established fear. Like if she had continued to hear stories about her father and fearing becoming him. Because I feel like, if it had just been a small part of what she was scared of from the very beginning and continued with like the: Tyrion meets her and she starts off by saying I am not my father, I am not going to go mad. Because if it was an established fear, and something you would have seen her struggle with, with the few people she killed. I feel like when she got her dragons and got stronger her arc could shift to the: I am powerful! Thing she got going on. And then the streak of her wanting to become powerful and free people like she had freed herself, would eventually become this obsession and that need for all of that, and her unwavering morals that would then become her downfall and eventually lead her to follow in her fathers foodsteps, which would have been something (that then would have been established as a fear of hers).

Idk, thoughts people who actually made it to the end?

[ashaofhousetargaryen]

We traced our descent from the Age of Heroes and the legendary Grey King, who took a mermaid to wife and made war upon the Storm God for a thousand years.

[gods-leastfavorite-parent]

If the Dothraki don't kill Jon, they could at least escort him to Vaes Dothrak with the other widows

[knightrepentant]

GoT Spoilers ahead

So I was thinking of the whole idea of bringing a wight back south as proof of the undead army and I remembered something that happened at the cave of the Three-Eyed Raven. According to the Three-Eyed Raven, the Night King was unable to enter until he touched Bran while he was connected to the tree. He was able to circumvent the barrier through his connection to Bran. And now we know that the wights are magically linked to specific Others and die if the Other is slain. So my question is this:

If Jon brings the wight south, will the Night King be able to get past the Wall?

This might be a moot point now that he has Viserion on his side of course, but the Wall’s magic might extend into the sky as well. But if the magic of the Wall and the magic of the weirwoods work the same way, will the King be able to use his connection to the captured wight to overcome its magic? Let us also not forget that he became what he is while bound against a weirwood in the first place. I also found it an odd coincidence that out of the undead squad Jon killed, one of the wights wasn’t destroyed with the rest. Perhaps it’s a stretch, but underestimating the cunning of the Night King has been the source of a lot of main characters’ woes in this show.

[sveyta]

Ok genuine question- I’m not like, super well-versed in the whole old-god religion and everything going on with Bran- my reading/watching history is weirdly spotty. so pls pls help me out. I kinda thought you had to have first man descendance in order to interact with the Weirwoods and children of the forest stuff. Like why is Daemon able to interact with it- is it bc it was through Alys? I highkey don’t like the GOT tie ins bc the last season was SO FUCKING BAD that I hate being reminded of the whole Daenerys fumble.