He basically says we need all the warriors we can get, and that’s that. Looking a bit miffed-and really, it has been quite a while since she’s had the chance to feed a traitor to her dragons-Daenerys looks to Jon Snow, whose mind is clearly a million miles away, in Lyanna Stark and Rhaegar Targaryen’s secret love nest specifically.
She owes her life to Jaime, and Sansa owes her life to Brienne, so that changes the equation. For a minute, it looks like Dany and Sansa are finally going to bond over Jaime’s flaming flesh, but then up stands Lady Brienne of Tarth.
It doesn’t help that he refuses to apologize, since “everything I did was for my house and my family.” And it’s especially inconvenient that the message he’s come to deliver-that Cersei has amassed 20,000 troops in King’s Landing with the goal of polishing off whoever survives the Army of the Dead-is exactly the kind of Lannister trickery that makes Daenerys wonder why she ever trusted Tyrion in the first place. That’s certainly what they’re trying to do, even as they deal with some pretty stressful shit.įor starters, Jaime needs to find a way to not be killed by his northern hosts, despite having given just about everyone present a reason to want him dead. So lets not hurry our favorite characters off to their very likely deaths at the hands of the White Walkers but rather savor each remaining moment we have with them.
On the other hand, what a setup episode! And there’s every indication that the Battle of Winterfell, which is the thing being so painstakingly set up here, will be a worthy climax for the entire Game of Thrones saga. On one hand, this felt like the second setup episode in a row.
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