That alone would be enough, but there's also the consecutive resurrections of Beric Dondarrion. edit: beaten
What Sober said. There was also the thing with the leeches where Stannis burned them and said the names of Robb, Joffrey and Balon. Two out of the three are no longer among the living so, take that for what you will.
Isn't Dany immune to fire?
Other than the smoke demon shadow baby, what other conclusive evidence of the Lord of Light's power is there?
Not trying to argue your point, I just don't recall there being anything that proved as such.
-The Prophecy Melisandre read from one the Holy Books:"Stars will bleed...the dead will rise in the north yadda yards "
-Meli being immune to the poison the old man tried to slip her.
-Shadow baby
-Melisandre telling Davos' son of his own death
-Beric's resurrections
-Beric igniting a sword with prayer and blood
-Stannis' Usurper Curses using Gendry's blood
-Varys' story about hearing a voice from the flames when the Fire Priest cut & burned his genitals.
-Stannis seeing a "great battle in the snow" in the flames
- The fact that fire is the only thing that can stop Whitewalkees and their minions.
Snow, or ash?
Wow, right on every account. Thanks.
Edit: How do I forget all of this so easily. I've watched every episode about 10 times.
By the way... Where are Robert's other 19 children?
By the way... Where are Robert's other 19 children?
So I went back to watch the pertinent part of the episode (The Wolf and the Lion) and yes, there's a couple important points. Viserys is still alive, and Robert most definitely is the one who demands the assassination of Dany. Ned is so angry w/ Robert that he quits being the Hand. Varys definitely could not have directly refused the request to attempt the assassination without also being fired or worse.
Additionally, it's this episode where Varys is shown to have other interests. He meets with Illyrio (who would have already been shown supporting the Targaryen kids) in King's Landing, and Littlefinger calls him out on it, putting his loyalty to Robert into question.
So there's some precedent that Varys wasn't working wholeheartedly to Robert. However, given how Varys has been portrayed as an ambiguously motivated person, I can see how some could view it as a retcon. In fact, Illyrio was practically erased from my memory after S1, so his collusion w/ Varys is difficult to remember, and I only really understand the implications of their meeting now, 4 years later, heh.
By the way... Where are Robert's other 19 children?
Joffrey murdered a lot of them. Jon Arryn might not have found them all either.
Robert also boasted about fucking women in every part of Westeros so while Joffrey got the ones in King's Landing, except for Gendry, surely there are others spread throughout the country.
What was the reasoning behind those guys in gold mask killing Danny's solider at the start?
What was the reasoning behind those guys in gold mask killing Danny's solider at the start?
Snowy maybe
It is snowing in Bran's vision IIRC
We all know who should be king of Westeros. The best damn squire in the land Podrick Payne
Oh, might as well add Melisandre not being affected by freezing temperatures to the list. I'm a believer. It might turn out to be something other than an actual deity, but it's tough to deny its presence at this point.
Probably don't want to admit to this.I was weak
Yeah, just re-watching the episode right now and was planning on coming back here to mention that.
Does anyone have an idea as to where Petyr and Sansa are going? She said they were heading west, and he said a place so far even Cercei can't reach them.
The only thing I can remember that is far to the west is Pyke but I have no clue why Baelish would want to go there.
Yeah, just re-watching the episode right now and was planning on coming back here to mention that.
Does anyone have an idea as to where Petyr and Sansa are going? She said they were heading west, and he said a place so far even Cercei can't reach them.
How was that lucky for the Lannisters? They would've been much better off if Renly wasn't assassinated and his and Stannis' armies fought against each other. The Lannisters were almost defeated because of Renly's death.
Not sure if Jon's mercy is gonna be a good thing for him on Stanis or the Nigjtwatch.
I have no book knowledge, but I said to my wife (who does)...
Do we have an idea where Sansa and Littlefinger are heading? I think he said they were going west, where Cersei couldn't get her hands on Sansa? Where is that? The only place that comes to mind where Sansa would be safe of that is in Essos, and that's east.
Let's just hope that Khalessi plot will finally become interesting with the dragon training, Tyrion approaching her and the mysterious group wanting her head.
Besides the one that went with Arya (and then was about to be sacrificed by Stannis), pretty sure Cersei had them all killed.