So if Cersei and her dresses mirrors Robert and his armor will we get a moment in Winds of Winter of her shouting “Go bring the dress stretcher!!! NOWWWW!” 😂😂😂😂

Bookborn really went from "im never reading asoif" to "dont spoil me for my 3rd re-read" 😂

"I know the truth Jon Arryn died for." -Ned "Is that why you summoned me lord Stark, to pose me riddles?" - Cersei Funny on reread you realize Cersei genuinely had no clue what he was talking about. 😂

Another line I picked when I reread was: "Sometimes she felt as though her heart had turned to stone" by Catelyn

My favorite foreshadowing happens in the Sansa chapter after Ned Stark dies. She is looking at Janos Slynt receiving commendation for his role: "Sansa stared hard at his ugly face, remembering how he had thrown down her father for Ser Ilyn to behead, wishing she could hurt him, wishing that some hero would throw him down and cut off his head."

“Why aren’t you down in the yard?” Arya asked him. Jon gave her a half smile. “Bastards are not allowed to damage young princes,” he said. Arya I, A Game of Thrones I love the irony since Joffrey is a bastard disguised as a prince, and Jon a prince disguised as a bastard.

On the re read it was super enlightening to see all the clues as to why Ser Pounce is Azor Ahai reborn

The thing about picking up other books and putting them down, and returning to yet another re-read of ASOIAF is so relatable.

I'm so here for Bookborn's GoT obssession era. I'm lowkey expecting the Catelyn video to just be a feature length doccumentary.

In Eddard VI, when Ned is questioning Tobho Mott about Gendry, they share this little back and forth: “None of us wants trouble, but I fear these are troubled times, Master Mott,” Ned said. “You know who the boy is.” “I am only an armorer, my lord. I know what I’m told.” “You know who the boy is,” Ned repeated patiently. “That is not a question.” “The boy is my apprentice,” the master said. He looked Ned in the eye, stubborn as old iron. “Who he was before he came to me, that’s none of my concern.” Ned nodded. He decided that he liked Tobho Mott, master armorer. --- A man who would lie to protect a king's son? Now why would Ned decide he likes someone like that?

One of my favorite parts of rereading AGOT is seeing all the anxiety Ned has about Jaime like "oh no Jaime Lannister must never be warden of the east, he is too cunning" like Jaime isn't the most unemployed man in Westerosi history. Just the absolute embodiment of "head empty, no thoughts" he could never handle the bureaucracy he would throw himself out the moon door lol

When Jon tells Arya about Joffrey wearing his mother's sigil and Arya defends it by pointing out the woman is important too. They discuss what Arya's sigil would be "a direwolf with a fish in its mouth" foreshadowing Nymeria dragging Cat's body from the river 🥲

The scenes that destroyed me on the reread, is when Robb comes to visit Bran a final time before marching south the next morning, and they both spend the time together in silence while Robb is crying because he’s scared. And just how ignored Rickon goes by everyone in Winterfell, he’s constantly alone or with shaggy dog. And wrestling with his feelings of anger and abandonment when he’s far too young to comprehend what is going on around them.

When Robb receives Sansa's letter asking him to go to King's Landing and bend the knee, he says something on the line of "what's wrong with this girl?," and Bran repplies "She lost her wolf." It always stuck with me Bran's words, it was like she had lost her North identity. Of course, she was a hostage, she had to write what she was bid and in her innocence (she-s 11), she thought she was doing the right thing

Once there is a Winds of Winter release date set in stone, I will be dropping whatever series I am on to reread ASOIAF. It's definitely a series worth rereading.

One of my favorite scenes in the whole series is Catelyn calling out the people at the Inn at the Crossroads to honor their vows and help her take Tyrion. It was such a great demonstration of Cat's authority and political acumen.

One cool little detail I picked up on my first reread was Rhaegars little daughter had a black kitten named Balerion after the Black Dread. Then Arya is chasing cats through the Red Keep and comes across a really old and mean black cat. It's been 15 years since there was a black kitten in the castle so the timeline works perfectly. It's clearly meant to be Balerion.

10:36 May I add the thought that the point where Jon perhaps questions his identity most is with the Wildlings, when Ghost is most far away

I really loved when John described his dream to Sam. In the dream he was down in the crypts and the old stark kings and lords were telling him that was not his place. Also he tells Sam he dreams of his mother and she isn’t a whore, she’s high born. Good stuff seeing how George has been setting things up all along

I noticed on a reread that Ned never thinks of Jon as his son. "His blood" but never his child.

OMG! I knew you were re-reading it but I didn't think you would make a video about the re-read, this is awesome!!

This is a great video! I never thought of the parallel between Cersei's dresses and Robert's armour. Makes me want to reread it, too, and as someone who will also passionately defend Catelyn, that sounds like a great idea for a video

Ned’s death is a masterclass in trope subversion. It is relentlessly foreshadowed, and yet the vast majority of readers are just unwilling to accept that the most morally upright character in a fantasy book could be punished for doing what he perceives to be “the right thing”. Incredible tone setter for the series!

I remember commenting something like “imagine getting a Winds Of Winter review soon” when you startee the series and there are a lot of good signs lately so I can’t believe I might be right on that thought😭😭

I honestly don't remember if it's in A Game of Thrones or A Clash of Kings but Tyrion gets tasked to lead the mountain clansmen into to battle against the norths splinter army led by Roose Bolton and lists off all the sigils of different houses he spots and despite Roose being in charge he doesn't spot a single Bolton soldier hinting at Rooses true nature while also showing Tyrions knowledge

We need a collab with Quinn the GM and Fantasy Haven for all the theories

All the tourney of the Hand is my favorite part, tons of foreshadowing there too. Hope we get a CoK reread video too, I really liked this one ✨

No worries about the forgetting. It took me until my re-read to realize the night watch person Ned executes is the survivor of the prologue. No excuse. Brain just didn't connect stuff lol.

1:06 That's the ASOIAF effect, it has no cure unfortunately. There are a couple of rumors that TWOW is finished and coming soon, we had those before but I chose to believe this time

Every re-read gets even better. Around the third or fourth time, I started to really notice a lot of the background houses and characters and connections between them.

YES! Hope you keep up a re-read and keep making videos. I notice something new that I love each time I re-read, it is such a rich series and there is so much to explore even 11 years on from my first time reading the whole series.

One of my favourite things picking up on a re-read was the pyre scene with Drogo being foreshadowed by Dany's conversation with her handmaidens about the origin of dragons in Daenerys III, and the fact that her and Drogo start calling each other 'Moon of my life' and 'Sun and stars' after that (not as a result of that conversation of course). Moon (Dany) comes close the blazing Sun (Drogo), and what happens? Eggs (Moon, dixit Doreah) break and dragons come out.

I'm glad you've kept making asoiaf videos because I'm loving them so much!! One thing I love about these books is how there's seemingly an endless number of background characters that all have their own stories. I feel like I'm meeting someone new every reread just because I focus in on different characters.

I've loved your ASOIAF videos! Just wanted to say that you truly are such a natural in front of the camera! Your thoughts seem to flow really effortlessly and I could really listen to you talk all day

My faveorite thing I noticed rereading GOT was in Ned's Fever Dream, when he's talking to the kings gaurd and they tell him something to the effect that "the kingsgaurd doesn't flee, then or now. They were telling Ned that they had their king (baby Jon) in the tower and would die to protect him. At least that's how i choose to interpret it.

One of my favorite moments is after Tyrion comes to Winterfell and gives Bran the new saddle and Robb is putting Bran to bed and that scene literally broke me because it really showed how young Robb really was and how much he actually cared. (That scene actually made me way sadder than Ned dying but the red wedding BROKE ME on another level)

I really enjoy watching you talk about the ASOIAF series :D thanks for uploading so many :D

Yessss! Can’t wait for the Catelyn defense vid. I have a feeling I’ll be sharing it more than a few times lol

It has been great following your coverage of this series. Keep going!

"I didn't mean to, it just happened!" I love how certain books, if you happen to pick them up again, just to take a look. They grab you! Pull you right in. And it's off to the races.

I love the detail you noticed about Tyrion never betting against this family and LF saying that he got the dagger from Tyrion in a bet lol. I had never noticed that. It's insanely impressive how George stays so consistent regarding the internal logic of his books.

Ah yay, more aSoIaF video

Something I'm surprised you didn't address that really stuck out to me on my reread of AGoT was what happened to Jeyne Poole. The title of the video made me think you'd mention her briefly, but when they bring Sansa to Cersei to have her write to Robb and ask him to pledge fealty to Joffrey, they ask her a bit how she's doing first and she mentions how she's doing okay but Jeyne won't stop crying and how it's stressing her out. Immediately Littlefinger steps in and basically says he'll take care of it, and then she's just gone, and on my first read I assumed he sent someone to have her killed, but of course knowing where Jeyne ends up in ADWD that is not the case and I can never read that moment the same way again.

See your videos on the books are what spurred my most recent reread, cool that it comes full circle

I feel ur so lucky to have read the books without the shows influence and before watching all the KZfaq theorists, I’m now wondering if I could have figured out Jon’s parentage on my own, idk but I think it would have been nice to try, I’m actually glad you aren’t going to watch the show, the books on their own are amazing

The last conversation Ned and Robert share hits SO hard once you see R+L=J "'I will give Lyanna your love, Ned. Take care of my children for me." The words twisted in Ned's belly like a knife. For a moment he was at a loss. He could not bring himself to lie. Then he remembered the bastards: little Barra at her mother's breast, Mya in the Vale, Gendry at his forge, and all the others. "I shall … guard your children as if they were my own," he said slowly."

One thing I noticed on reread is the moment Robb is declared King in the North. Robb really wants to be a warrior, he really wants vengeance for his father and he really dislikes Joffrey and the Lannisters. But he just can't find a way to justify it all. As Catelyn points out, with Ned dead there isn't even a clear war goal. Renly's claim is clearly frivolous, Stannis hasn't declared yet and he doesn't believe Joffrey is illigitemate. Eventually the Greatjon declares him king in the north and Robb accepts it, with the riverlands for good measure. In that scene, he does something he does often: wave around a sword when there is no need for it, symbolic for what really drives him. In that moment he dooms himself and most of the people around him. There is no way he can ever hold the riverlands against all of the South regardless of how well he fights. And by becoming a seperatist, eventually he'll have to fight all of the south. By accepting Riverlands loyalty, he can't rely on moat cailin or scorched earth strategies either. The common reading of Robb is that his love and honor killed him, but I think it was his bloodthirst.

My favorite tidbit I caught on a GoT reread was that, similar to Renly at the tourney, there’s a clue that Catelyn has been deceived in her chapter at the Eyrie. I can’t remember the details, but Catelyn is having a conversation with a knight in Lysa’s service and he contradicts what Lysa had put in her letter to Cat about where Jon Arryn was trying to foster the sweet robin. It’s another blink and you’ll miss it foreshadowing moment.

Sansa lost her wolf, lost her north. The characters do not perceive her as a wolf, more and more she seems to be associated with birds. The Hound calls her littlebird, she is in the Eyrie place of the house Arryn who are falcons, accompanied by Sweetrobin and betrothed to The Little Falcon, manipulated by a man whose emblem is a mockingbird. The references are many. Perhaps she has skinchanger abilities, and warg into a bird. This could relate to what Haggon tells Varamyr about these warg types, too much time in a bird can make people go out of their minds. And Sansa already exhibits some unreliable narrator characteristics.

Just discovered your channel and it's nice to watch someone with a passion for reading! I've read and reread GOT several times over the years and although I enjoyed (most of) the television series, I still find the books more satisfying. Anyway, I'm now a subscriber and I appreciate your channel. Have a good one!

I can't watch because of the spoiler warning, but I did want to comment: I just finished A Clash of Kings yesterday and watched your reviews of the first two books, so it is quite fun to see that the next day, you're posting a reread video! I guess you end up really liking this series!

I love your haircut!!! It looks beautiful!

So this was put in my recommended never come across the channel before. This is my favourite book series by far and it was so nice to see someone positively engage with it. Criticisms/dislikes are of course okay I just mean like finding good vibes discussion is so nice

Regarding the direwolves and the Starks’ identities, I think there is a significance to Arya’s wolf still living, especially with regards to her wolf dreams and latent warg powers. Whereas Lady is truly dead and Sansa is alone, Nymeria is an inseparable part of Arya’s identity. I think this will be a point of conflict as she strives to become “no one.”

Lets go!!! Every reread you will join the madness as we wait for winds.

Great video! I've re-read all the books dozens of times and there's stuff to pick up, theories to imagine, etc on every single re-read. I have re-read a lot of my favorite series, notably Kingkiller, Stormlight, LotR, Mistborn, and other Sanderson books. While they're enjoyable, None of those are nearly as deeply layered at SoIaF. There's just so much to unpack in all the books! I liked your wolf analysis but I would add that Jon, being an outsider, his wolf is vastly different than all the other Stark wolves. It's very fitting given all his struggles to find his own identity with a wolf very unlike the other "Stark" wolves. I'm sure someone mentioned already but the whole "Davvos's mission to find Rickon and SHAGGY DOG" thing, given the definition of "SHAGGY DOG", that's just too good to not work out that way :) GRRM has his sense of humor. I think someone mentioned it already but there are a bunch of things that GRRM changes about the characters and world building that jump out at you in a re-read. Like Jaime, being Kingsguard can NEVER inherit, but Ned specifically says something like "Jaime can't be warden of the East because he'll inherit Casterly Rock when his dad dies and he'll then be both Warden of the East and West." For that matter, I think this is the only time this "Warden" thing is ever even mentioned. What does it even mean? Another that jumps out at me is how spry Tyrion is when we first meet him. He jumps off a low roof and rolls, impressing Jon despite himself and freaking out Ghost. But then pretty much the rest of the book he's got "bent legs" and has trouble walking. GRRM I think tries to ret-con it a bit by having Tyrion talk about his being a bit of a gymnast as a boy but I still say GRRM wanted him to be a more literally active character but then decided to lean into the "brains over disability" thing. As you mentioned, the biggest "oh wow" moments on my first re-read was just noticing all the names of people/places that come into play in later books. Mentions of Dorne, Jorah Mormont, Stannis, The Martels (I think are mentioned in book 1), House Reed, House Greyjoy and so on. Not to mention the "throw away" characters in book 1 that become more important later on, like Renly, Payne, and so on.

this series has inspired me to re-read a song of ice and fire again

This is one of those fantastic stories that gets better on a reread ❤ Regarding Sansa, I do have hope for her regaining/holding on to her identity as a Stark. When with Baelish in the Vale pretending to be his daughter, she thinks "I'm not your daughter", how she's Ned and Cat's daughter and "the blood of Winterfell". When she makes the snow castle of Winterfell, and Baelish comes to talk to her, she wonders where her courage came from to speak to him as she did, and realises "From Winterfell. I am stronger within the walls of Winterfell". Combining that with the Ghost of High Heart's prophecy about the maiden slaying a giant in a castle made of snow, I do think Sansa will reject Baelish as a mentor and ally, and return to her Stark roots. That's my hope for her story at least. If we never get Winds, that's how her story will go in my head ❤

my favorite little reread tidbit i got was in A Game of Thrones. In Arya’s very first chapter, she talks to Jon abt how the woman’s house symbol is just as important as the man’s in a coat of arms when Jon questions why Joffrey has the lion on his. Jon then suggests that Arya does the same “wed Stark and Tully” in her coat of arms. Arya says that’s stupid “A wolf with a fish in it’s mouth?” she says… A wolf with a fish in it’s mouth,,, just like Nymeria dragging Catelyn’s corpse out of the river. God Martin missed nothing.

I am so thrilled to go on this ASOIAF journey with you!

My big takeaway from my GOT re-read, in addition to all the foreshadowing we get for events that have transpired is the description of the statues in the crypts of Winterfell, they're always described as alive.

Nice you got the Folio Society version of A Game of Thrones, the whole series is on my wish list.

I always enjoy revisiting the conversations between Jon and Tyrion. They reveal so much about who they are. It's crazy to think about the different journeys they take after that point and I really hope they meet again. It's been so much fun hearing your fresh perspectives on the series, especially since you haven't watched the show. Thank you for sharing your re-read thoughts. This is by far my favorite series, both because it's so so good, and also because it reignited my love for reading and I will always appreciate George for having such a big impact on me in that way. While waiting 13+ years for the next book has been unfortunate, I will always love this story and world. There is something special about these books and I'm not sure the mantle they sit on will ever be topped even if it's never finished. Also, can you just imagine the excitement if a Winds release date is ever announced? I will be taking time off work to fully immerse myself. Dance ended in a place where there is so much cool stuff on the horizon.

Huzzah!! Nothing like your first ASOIAF reread, the foreshadowing slaps you in the face from the jump and doesn’t let up until the last chapter of book 5! In a world where we’ve been waiting years for the next book it was refreshing to see a fresh set of eyes tackle the series for the first time (ya know, actually analyzing the text and themes of the books vs crafting crackpot theories). I definitely enjoyed the wild theory content but it was almost cruel to subject you to some of that before a reread (not that the more outlandish ones make more sense on a reread). Anywho, really enjoy your analysis of the series, enjoy the rest of your reread!

Soooo many re-reads (couldn't tell you how many at this point lol) and never ever gets old! TBH I wasn't in the right headspace for ASOIAF for a long time over the last year but finally got some stuff worked out and was so happy to be back in westeros recently. Listening to Dunk and Egg then its on to the main series next!!

If there was one reason I suggest you watch certain parts of the show, it would be Ramin Djawadi's great job in the series' music. For example, Light of the Seven is a masterpiece. rains of Castemere too

I’m most interested in your Fire and Blood takes! I look forward to when you get to it (:

I'm in the middle of the first read - I've watched the series 3 times through - amazing how closely the series followed the books up to a point ( Winds is missing ) I mainly read SciFi ( don't hold that against me ) but I love a good epic Fantasy like this, I will re-read many times, I love the Thomas Covenant series from Donaldson and the Elric series from Moorecock especially. - thanks for a great video as always

Being the only Catelyn defender in a group of dudebros, I can’t wait to point to your video as evidence for why she’s such a great character. To me, she epitomizes what it is to be a mother, and I see much of my own mother, my aunts, my grandmothers, and my friends’ mothers in her. Her fierce protectiveness and occasional irrationality it engenders is so raw and so real.

Finally got a chance to watch this. I love hearing all the things that stood out to you on re-read. You mentioned Winterfell being rebuilt once a Stark returns to claim it, and I *think* you will find during your re-read that one Stark in particularly is heavily foreshadowed to rebuild Winterfell, but perhaps that is something to discuss along with your re-read of "A Storm of Swords." One thing that struck me upon re-read is that in Bran II (the chapter that ends with Bran's fall), Bran basically speedruns Sansa's entire GOT arc, starting with him fantasizing about Kings Landing and the Kingsguard, saying his goodbyes to people at Winterfell, then receiving a warning from his wolf, disobeying his parents, and then ultimately being betrayed by the Lannister whose position he dreamed upon one day filling himself.

the bookshelves look good, and the background is fine, it is you we tune in for!

What amaze me the most of ASOIAF 1 is how much of the ground work of the world building is done in this book, there are tons of world building details thay have their payoff even as late as ADWD and is amazing how of a craftman is George of the gardener style, the ultimate trust the process author and what its great is that you don't suspect that certain detail will matter later until you notice, that's why these books have so much rereading value.

Since you're not planning on watching the show, i think you should listen to the amazing soundtrack for the relevent seasons during your reread. It's honestly the best thing to come out of the tv adaptation..Ramin Djawadi's music is what Westeros sounds like.. especially iconic themes like the Stark theme and Dany's Breaker of Chains, The Rains of Castamere and the Lannister themes..so freaking epic!! I'm sure your friends and subscribers could recommend more..it really elevates the reading experience to have the music in the background

I'm rereading AGOT after nine years right now and something that got me was how early on, Jon and Arya have the same thought about each other when they're thinking about missing their siblings. They each name different things they liked doing with their other siblings, but they both miss how Arya would finish Jon's sentences. That and Robb showing more vulnerability than I remember.

Epic. You are officially down the rabbit hole

I'm on my third go-round in 10ish years and i'm connecting with so much more as well.

I've only ever read the first two books of the series. Read them many years ago. Just read them again last summer and now just started A Storm of Swords. First time I'm going read the whole book. I cannot express enough how much I love these books, and the first four seasons of the show. Just a 10/10 all around. Also I read A Game of Thrones in only six days. Haven't read a book like that in a long ass time.

Please do the reading of "A Feast for Dragons" when you get to the fourth and fifth books! It's a unique experience!

On the topic of Cersei and Robert, have you seen the well praised show only scene of them? Theirs is such a bittersweet circumstance, they could've been a hell of a couple. If you type "Cersei Robert scene" it's the first that will pop up.

dang! I gotta got get back on my reading crunch to catchup on the reread process 😅

Georges original plan was for Sansa to wed Joffery and choose him over her family, and that's why Lady died so early to foreshadow her losing her Stark identity, I'm very interested how George is going to deal with this change moving forward

You're making me want to reread this series. I read them one time in 2013 and watched the show, and I was kinda burned out with the whole Game of Thrones world. I couldn't even force myself to watch HotD. BUT I did love the books, and I can't remember what things happened in the books and what happened in the show.

Ciatlyn needs your defense, Attorney Bookborn! The court of public opinion is blinded by their love for jon!

Bookshelf looks great ❤

i've just started my reread after 12 years as i feel the winds of winter are finally coming... i'm looking forward to all the plotlines that are different from the show which i've completely forgotten!

You NEED to read "The World of Ice and Fire" I actually enjoyed it more then Fire and Blood and I would actually rly recomend to read it before it. It is a full Westeros history while "Fire and Blood" is only the Targaryen dynasty!

11:40 "its beer and a bunch of powder donuts" 😂

Really interested in hearing your opinion on fire & blood down the line

Symbolism is the absolute best stuff to pick up on on rereads. You start to see how deep the magic in the story really goes.

After your re-read, are you going to pick up fire and blood or watch the new tv series that will be based on A knight of the seven kingdoms ? Love your videos!

I am completely obsessed with this series. When I finished Dance 3 years ago I was so depressed I resorted to studying the craft of writing and creating my own fantasy world to write in to try and scratch the itch of ASOIAF.

you should have me, a rando, on ur channel to discuss the themes of asoiaf and the direction of the series in the future (i have no qualifications except having read the books way too many times and having consumed more theorycrafting content about the next couple books than probably anyone)

My favorite thing about George's writing is his dialogue, but a close 2nd is that he just straight up tells you what is going to happen, he foreshadows a huge percent of his plot points and on a reread its much more obvious (once you can see the whole picture).

One more comment I'm sorry, I should have waited til the end of your video lol. The thing you have to realize about Ned's death, whether foreshadowed or not, and this is the thing I tell a lot of people who question the "shock" value of it, is we have to consider when AGOT came out. 96. We are mid 90s height of epic fantasy. Shanarra, Wheel of Time. Those big books following Tolkien's footsteps. We kind of expect bad shit to happen now but back then as a new reader, I wish I could have experienced that. Like, oh Arya, this little child and her fencing sword, is going to cut through all these people and save her father. No. That's not how that works. And having it he Arya's chapter that he dies and not Sansa is perfection. Sansa is the aftermath and that too is perfect.

on the Catelyn defense video, I had been half familiar with her plot with Jon and was poised to dislike her based on my own relationship with my stepmother, but instead i found it easier to empathize with her position, something that has helped me understand my own relationship with her in a much better way.

Hhahaha I’m loving this ASOIAF rollercoaster. It’s like watching Cat on her last chapter descend into madness

I'm sure you already know but George's plans for the series changed dramatically multiple times, it was going to be a trilogy originally and that changed to setting up a big time skip after ASoS. So, a lot of things you thought might have been foreshadowing very well could have been at some point! I have loved this series of you reading ASOIAF, I finished it just a short while before you started and it's my favorite fantasy series, I love seeing your thoughts unbiased from the show or the ASOIAF theory community. I really hope we get TWoW soon!!!

Watched all the ASOIF videos. Brought me back. Also, want to re-read them. At the moment finishing the Fire and Blood. I'm looking forward to hearing your thoughts about it. The HOT D tv-show is also really good. You might like it.

Funny that you hit upon "there must always be a Stark in Winterfell." You wouldn't believe how many theories that line has spawned.

Oh man... that heavy sigh.... 😓 people think we all love Game of Thrones for the fighting, the bloodlust, the gore & "glory." But what they don't understand is it's the familial ties.... the way people are bonded together... the way that shapes & motivates them.... that is such a huge and integral part of what draws us in and keeps us reading. 📚 🤓 I love Robb's scene saying goodbye to Bran while he's abed.... the mighty heir and lord of Winterfell... sitting next to his little brother with tears in his eyes.. 😥 I still consider myself fairly new to the book fandom (I come from the show watchers) but I believe there is a pretty cool theory that Sansa may learn to skinchange birds :) :) :) so, curious to hear what your thoughts on that! Why birds? What does that say about her character? :) Love all your videos!!!