For those whohave both read the books and seen the show. Is it worth it to read the books after watching the series?
I watched the series several times and im wondering if it's worth my time to read the books.
https://redd.it/1okaul3
@gameofthronesbackup
I watched the series several times and im wondering if it's worth my time to read the books.
https://redd.it/1okaul3
@gameofthronesbackup
Reddit
From the gameofthrones community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the gameofthrones community
Who would you bring back for one conversation & what would you tell them?
https://redd.it/1okfamm
@gameofthronesbackup
https://redd.it/1okfamm
@gameofthronesbackup
If Cersei inherited Tywin's delusional way of thinking, Tyrion got his brutality and smart, where did Jaime get his talent as a swordsman exactly? Or what did Jaime actually get?
https://redd.it/1okhcdj
@gameofthronesbackup
https://redd.it/1okhcdj
@gameofthronesbackup
Its actually funny how Joffrey' tv series counterpart was the one...
https://redd.it/1okhjvf
@gameofthronesbackup
https://redd.it/1okhjvf
@gameofthronesbackup
The fact that theon traded this relationship for a man who didn't even like him is one of the biggest fumbles a character could ever do.
https://redd.it/1okp3ss
@gameofthronesbackup
https://redd.it/1okp3ss
@gameofthronesbackup
The only "noble" and "glorious" sequence in the entire series is Stannis at the Blackwater
GRRM and the series were notorious for subverting core tropes of fantasy, yet despite this there remains one glorious thread amongst all the mud and mire.
Stannis at the Blackwater is reminiscent of Aragorm at Minas Tirith. Despite the wildfire, he presses the attack, with no concern for self. He is first up the ladder and hews his foes as a mighty man would.
He loses - but there is no other man, at any point in the series, who reaches these heights. Jon at the Battle of the Bastards is just suicidal desperation in comparison.
What they did to Stannis in the series - it still hurts me now. Because for a few minutes of one episode he was the only good thing in Westeros
https://redd.it/1okp6l1
@gameofthronesbackup
GRRM and the series were notorious for subverting core tropes of fantasy, yet despite this there remains one glorious thread amongst all the mud and mire.
Stannis at the Blackwater is reminiscent of Aragorm at Minas Tirith. Despite the wildfire, he presses the attack, with no concern for self. He is first up the ladder and hews his foes as a mighty man would.
He loses - but there is no other man, at any point in the series, who reaches these heights. Jon at the Battle of the Bastards is just suicidal desperation in comparison.
What they did to Stannis in the series - it still hurts me now. Because for a few minutes of one episode he was the only good thing in Westeros
https://redd.it/1okp6l1
@gameofthronesbackup
Reddit
From the gameofthrones community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the gameofthrones community