If Joffrey had been in the eighth season, he would have said, in reality, that Ned Stark was like a father to me

For me, Drogon had the best arc in the end... for so long he was portrayed as a ruthless and mindless beast, but at the end when his mother is killed, he shows a real understanding of the political machinations that lead to her death, and instead of exacting cliche revenge on her killer, he destroys the very object that was the source of all the fighting... truly an iconic end to his character arc...

one thing I noticed recently that was really bad about the later seasons was how the characters started talking like modern people, George RR Martin has his characters talking like Medieval people, not literally but at the very least they don't sound like modern people, while the later seasons completely lost that

I wholeheartedly believe that the biggest factor in why every second GoT fan says that Tywin is their fav is because he died before it had gotten bad

I really wish Sansa was more subtle in not liking Dany even eventually being quite warm towards her showing what she learned from Margery. I feel like she could've been a more emotional character to contrast the colder stark siblings. Have her more of a silk hiding steel character. Not to mention have her become the queen of the north through through more of a kinder perspective. Like show the wheel can be broken through not playing the game seeing how it cost Margery, Petyr and Cersei in the end.

Theon being told he's a good man before facing down death and defending the one who he had arguably wronged the most was a nice end for him.

The best development for David later on was him finally learning the difference between “less” and “fewer”

the way they wrote Sansa as this super smart Feminist character was so cringe because they clearly don't understand feminism, they think feminism is when a woman is icecold and acts like a man to be stronger and how she was almost saying getting r***d wasn't too bad, it was just weird, feminism isn't really about being ruthless or being manly or whatever they were trying to turn Sansa into

Olenna should've been Daenerys's hand of the queen

Bro you did not just say Sams season 6 character arc was worth it. He spent all that time at the citadel to learn something stannis told him directly in season 5

I agree with this list. Theon, Jorah, Brienne, and Sandor were definitely the standouts when it came to surviving D&D's awful writing

I think the best part of Sandor Clegane's story was the last thing Arya said to him.... "Thank you Sandor." The only person in the entire series to actually call him by his name to his face. To me that was the completion of his arc. He was truly no longer 'The Hound', he was Sandor Clegane.

"Like Tormund, i think he loses a lot of his complexity." You're basically describing what every major character, and ultimately the entire storyline, suffers: the loss of complexity. In their rush to the finish line, Dumb and Dumber ironed out all the nuances in these fantastic characters, turning them flat and just barely interesting.

I don't agree with having the Hound at #1. I think his redemption arc (if you want to call it that) is undercut by having his final moment be about exacting revenge on his brother. To me, it was quite dissatisfying. If they were gonna go for Clegane bowl, have Sandor's motivations be something other than revenge, like protecting someone he cares about.

Brienne filling out Jaime's page made me cry

Sansa... arggg I just don't like how the show did this "strong woman is icy cold and rarely shows her emotions" thing with her in the later seasons. You know that scene in HotD where Alicent talks to the servant girl that Aegon abused? Alicent clearly feels for the poor girl, but kinda uses that empathy to convince the servant girl to do what she wants? That's kinda where I see the books taking Sansa (um, except hopefully not in service of covering up and enabling abuse, like Alicent was doing). Book-Sansa learns to empathize with and complement her enemies, though she's got a lot to learn, her techniques have the potential to help her win the game of thrones.

They were all ruined. Clegane Bowl cooked up so the clowns who watched the show in bars could be appeased.

The Hound is maybe also alive in the books, so him not being dead is fine

Im glad you made this video, cuz these are the few things that actually made the later seasons good. My only issue with Brienne is that.... she closed the book BEFORE THE INK COULD DRY!!

To be honest i always really cared about other people Joffrey if he made it to s 8

Theon's full arc will always be number one for me across the whole show

Podrick might be a smaller character, but he is so big he doesn´t even have to pay the prostitutes.

The Varys cough will always be iconic 😂

i can't even deal with the line "sansa is the smartest person i know" when she's done nothing to show this.

I love how Sansa kinda managed to keep her feet out of the fire. To me the main explanation to it is that her arch didn't rely at all into the fantasy flashy elements that other characters had at their disposal. She didn't have a dragon, wasn't an skilled assassin or had magical powers. That, at the end, was a blessing in disguise. Because the showrunners didn't try to go with her with an over the top, inexplicable, convoluted, inconsistent story. She was always there learning and stitching, and her arch comes as the closest to the first seasons philosophy.

I was getting nervous that Sandor wouldn't be on this list. So glad he was perfectly placed in the #1 spot. He was unironically always my favourite character (especially after his arch with Arya)

I believe Davos confronting the red woman at the end of season 6 is the single best dialog from the season. You can feel the emotion. Also, his conversation with Tormund before the battle of the bastards was pretty good, because it provokes thoughts of how we would act in the same situation. And I truly believe Tormund should have been killed when the wall fell. It would have removed some of the sense that characters were invincible. And we could have seen some emotion from Jon that wasn’t just about Dany.

Jon and grey worm should have done a trial by combat to decide the outcome of the seven kingdoms. Grey worm kills surrendered soldier's for breathing but allows Jon to kill his Queen and let's him live. They should have all rallied around Jon's claim to the throne and grey worm is outeaged at the idea. They decide to fight . The dothraki respect strength above blood and will accept the outcome of the fight and the westeros force outnumbers the remaining unsullied. Jon wins qnd reluctantly takes the iron throne. Ice and fire all that well written malarky they forgot about. Instead we got she's ma Queen and i don't want it.

Grey Worm... yeah, a lot of his actions in the final episode make no sense whatsoever, but that final moment of him sailing to Naath (ignoring the butterflies) is really bittersweet... ignoring everything else that happened leading up to it in that episode, it is one of the strongest moments of the season (though I guess that's not saying very much...)

I almost spat out my water when you opened with Sansa Stark! She was one of the most ruined, especially her line in S8E4 "If it wasn't for Littlefinger, Joffrey & Ramsay I would have stayed a little bird all my life". I would have put Berric Dondaerian there but good list otherwise.

agree to an extent about brienne. jaime knighting her, them getting together, and then brienne writing jaime's deeds in the book seemed like the only things from season 8 that were like, correct and supposed to happen based on their arcs and foreshadowing from previous seasons. (also there are a couple of shots of them fighting back to back during the long night that i thought were very poetic.) brienne's arc would have been massively improved by the writers giving her literally anything to do in the previous 2-3 seasons but at least we got something in the end.

Grey Worm was definitely ruined by what you mentioned, the trial and Jon, guess it's hard to find characters unscathed but that's still messed him up for me

Sansa making this list, followed by a list of things that ruined her is great. Yeah, they basically ruined her.

I thought Davos got ruined for sure. He went from being a fantastic sidekick to Stannis to hitting on Missandei for some reason and being a brain dead sidekick to Jon.

I actually hard disagree about Sansa, their writing sort of makes Sansa a half jealous villain. Like my understanding of her not telling Jon about the knights is that it was a 100% power play, Jon either dies or loses a ton of HIS supporters, and then winter fell is held by HER supporters even if he is alive. But that never goes anywhere, it’s like David and Dan didn’t even see that angle of villainy. They also act like a ton of super intelligent characters would never notice or comment on it either. Like she 100% tries to undercut Jon, and then is just like, “actually you can be king of the north my bastard brother I love you.” And Jon who is intelligent enough to 100% know she tried to off him goes, “we wouldn’t have won without you sister, I love you.” It’s bizarre.

I still wish we got the drunken old naughty Santa version of Tormund from the books. If they were gonna do comic relief with him, they should have just gone all the way instead of making him 35 and hot. It was so weird watching everyone ship him with *Brienne* of all people... who they also made 35 and hot instead of 17 and awkward lol

2:10 - that setup and reveal of that Sansa image had me in stitches 🤣

I want to remove Tormund from the list but I don't know who to replace him with. Tormund was an in-name only character who was so much better in the books that what the show did, making him a simp, was a real slap in the face. Tormund had children, was possibly even the father to some Moermonts, and took command after Mance was captured. Despite it all, even losing his sons in the aftermath, he simply refused to be bitter and helped Jon Snow save his people, even likely encouraging some to join the Watch since he knew what was coming. But no. We got a Brienne simp who went along with the suicide mission to capture a wight.

“Keep in mind it’s hard to find 10 good characters that weren’t ruined. So the first half of this list has characters that were still ruined.” *Proceeds to talk about D&D ruining Sansa*

Great bud, I enjoyed it 👍👍

Trying to find characters that aren't ruined makes me see how much better the earlier seasons were. But honesty, the only character who felt like themselves the whole show was the Hound.

I would put Melisandre too, i mean yes, she became fire control, but overall i think her arc of azor ahai was good, of course it would be better if it was jon but it is definetely not Melisandre's fault that arya became azor ahai at the end. And her death scene for me was priceless.

I think the books are hinting that The Hound hates The Mountain so much because he killed his father and sister, not because he burned him. The show glossed over this amazing payoff. The 'Clegane Bowl' would have had so much more payoff if The Hound screamed "YOU KILLED MY FATHER AND SISTER" before they fought.

Brienne... so what the show did with her is an arc, and I guess it works somewhat well (at least compared to some of the dreadfully handled characters around Brienne.) Its just that her arc is thematically the exact opposite of where her arc seems to be going in the books in a lot of ways. If you just watched the show, you would be forgiven for thinking that Brienne fulfilling her oath is awesome. The book is just the opposite: Brienne and Jaime's stories are about how its morally bankrupt to do what someone tells you to just because you promised to obey them: you have to think for yourself and figure out what's the right thing to do. Brienne's book journey intentionally reads very boringly, so I don't envy the job of adapting it in a way that keeps the viewer engaged, but... I really wish they'd kept to the book themes and done Stoneheart, rather than fall back on the fantasy tropes of "you're a great knight! You fulfill oaths!" Perhaps if D&E is ever adapted, we'll see those themes make it in there?

I was so happy to see Sandor as number 1, his character and his development was so under appreciated. Even his ending, facing and perishing from his 2 greatest fears, fire and his evil brother.

Been thinking of how to make Grey Worm's character better; specifically, to get from POINT A (Jon confessed to killing Dany and was imprisoned, all of Westeros wants Bran as king and Bran wants to sentence Jon to the Wall. um, bear with me and just pretend that all the logic and plot points getting there actually work) to POINT B (Grey Worm accepts Bran as king, agrees to Jon's sentence and decides to go to Naath either to mourn Missandei, or join her in death, or protect the island from pirates in her memory.) It could've been - should've been - a big character moment for Grey Worm to get from A to B, one of the most defining moments of the whole show, and yet it all happens off-screen... Suppose they'd established a dothraki character or an Unsullied lieutenant as an actual character with a few lines of dialogue and personality... suppose Grey Worm and the other dude are alone together, and Grey Worm just pours his heart out: He loved Missandei, wanted to go to Naath with her, blah blah blah... it broke his heart to see her die, and it felt right and just to execute the Lannister guards. After all, any one of them could've been the dudes who stood beside Cersei and did nothing as she had Gregor kill Missandei. But he went to bed that night and tried to sleep, and it didn't feel just to kill the guards, and his grief was so fresh and raw that he couldn't sleep, and Missandei's memory couldn't sleep either. He wonders if the reason he hates the Lannister guards so much is because their actions hit a bit too close to home because he used to be just like them: he stood by as innocent people were murdered, and even committed atrocities, all because his master told him, all before he met Dany. And that makes him hate Jon for killing Dany, and he soooo badly wants to execute him, but he knows it'll be just like the Lannister guards, where it will briefly feel so just and awesome, then he'll go back to feeling empty and miserable. (Maybe imply that he's starting to think Dany isn't as different from his former masters as he'd like the believe, and if she's no saint, then Jon isn't a devil for killing her. But this reasoning should be secondary, because the episode is already screaming about how evil Dany is, we don't really need Grey Worm to bring it up for the audience to get the memo.) He doesn't like Westeros; its just a graveyard of all the people he loved: Dany, Missandei, all the Unsullied who died at Winterfell. Grey Worm just wants peace of mind, and to be able to sleep, and mourns how neither Dany nor Missandei were able to find that inner peace. He wants to dream of the paradise beyond the sea... ...its not great, but it would've given real impact to the choice he makes - the last major choice anyone in the show makes - and could've made for some nice "choosing peace and ending the cycle of violence" themes. I guess D&D didn't do something like this because a) they didn't really want to write too many monologues cuz its hard and b) they didn't really want to spend this much time with the less important characters, when they could have Tyrion stare glumly at nothingness instead?

About time you gave some positive vibes!

Yoooo. New upload let’s goooo and it’s a good one.

In the books I assume Brenne of Tarth will kill lady stone hart mirroring Jamie killing the mad king and breaking her oath and in the show she kinda does nothing

Disagree with most of these. Grey Worm was a simple character yet he was still completely ruined, the very point of the Unsullied is that they are emotionless killers, yet somehow Grey Worm is the most emotional character in season 8. It's like they completely forgot the very core of his character. Davos shines in the early seasons because he functions as Stannis' conscience, disobeying orders when Stannis does something reprehensible to do the right thing. That completely fell flat by pairing him up with Jon, who effectively never made any morally grey decisions because D&D lacked the skill to write him like that. So Davos became useless. Sansa became a wooden plank, brought to the North because the fans wanted her to become queen in the north, but everything about her felt artificial. Brienne was ruined. She follows a quite different path in the show (clearly the simplistic girl power arc of the show is vastly different from the dark, tragic story in the books), but to have her decide to kill Stannis over saving Sansa, only to completely undo that decision the next episode where she ALSO saves Sansa, is exceptionally bad writing. The fact that she never felt any repercussions for her selfish decision there was made worse by her general smugness as a character. Sandor was ruined, he was more or less a tragic character, someone who could have been a good man who got twisted into a monster by trauma, who then perhaps found a way out by joining the faith. In the show, he just ends where he started and every moment of character development he had was ultimately undone.

I think Davos as a character was ruined

Sansa and Greyworm on that list ... i wouldn't have put them on there. Rather maybe Beric Dondarrion. Who just popped onto my mind us Melisandre, her dying because she gave all her power to fight the dead army

double week upload lets goo

You forget that Davos dies at the beginning of season 6 and is replaced by Dave

Your top 4 is exactly right...they are characters whose endings moved me to tears and made sense for everything we'd seen them go through and overcome...I still can't believe how bad the ending was for rhe majority of characters 💔

What you said about Grey Worm got me thinking… whatever happened to trials by combat??? I guess Jon would never have claimed his innocence anyways so he would have just been executed, but I guess my point is the writers just started abandoning things that were integral to Westeros like trials.

I wish I could agree with brienne’s placement, but the fact that DND make her cry and weep for Jaime destroys a lot of it for me. When he goes to leave, she should’ve remained stalwart, and cursed him and punched him, giving him what he deserved, instead of just leaving her out in the cold as Jaime rides off. That’s not who Brienne is. She’s done taking shit from people.

the hound is the best in Game of thrones. that last conversation with Arya holds so much in terms of showing Arya what he is and has realised to differentiate what Arya shouldn't be in the future

I'm actually so happy after watching game of thrones because the show was good but ihated tgat he was cancelled in seaon 5 because as they said they didn't have better ideas and didn't wanna ruin the show even that everyone is angery about that for some reason i'am happy imagine a sad grim dark universe where the show had a bad ending

I would only accept Sandor's arc except at the end, before they go into the Red Keep, he knocks out Arya and puts her away somewhere safe. He tells her the same thing: I am a miserable bastard, don't become like me. I would have preferred if they had explained the Mountain more and what kind of zombie he was. It would have also been more satisfying if Sandor had to overcome his fear of fire and would have killed the Mountain with fire, to which he was vulnerable. This would have brought their story around full circle, as it was the Mountain who disfigured Sandor as a child. Then have Sandor either die from his wounds or have him survive and live in peace somewhere (Quiet Isle?) because his vengeance is done. I also would have preferred if Arya sustained some sort of wound or injury from the Night King's touch so that she could no longer fight, kind of like with Frodo and the WItch King's dagger. She would have been forced to remain behind and contemplate a life without violence. This would naturally lead to her desire to explore: it's danger, but not violence.

yessir i love your got content.

Well tbh, I never really liked Tormund. This guy slaughtered innocent villages and people like Jon and Davos just look the other way. Its never even brought up.

I completely disagree with you about the scene of Tormund chugging the giants milk. For me that was one of the most hilarious scenes in the whole show

All of these videos really wants me to see your rewrite of the last 4 seasons of GoT.

How could sam become grand maester? He has a wife and kid

I feel like the world forgot that Sam was never TRULY freed from his oath to the Night's Watch, so him just leaving the citadel with Gilly when he was sent there to become a Maester for the watch is just baffling. Also after the threat of the Night King being eliminated, he should have gone right back to the wall, instead of fathering a bastard with Gilly.

Gendry should be on the list

I think they forgot about Tormund’s daughters.

Honestly Sansa feels kinda undeserving of the queen of the north however it makes sense because of the Starks because were supposed to rule the north ao even if Is not likeable it makes sense

Im about to rewatch those olenna advisor scenes to danny now cuz of you lol

The Hound was a great top choice for sure

I feel like HOTD gets a pass for being mid because GoT fans just want more content.

They didn't ruin Tyrion at all. They completely replaced him with someone else.......

The hound is my favorite character in the show. He started growing on me in season 4, but on my first watch it was the scene where he buried the man and his daughter's skeletons while having so much remorse for his actions that made me say he was my favorite character. He never had a single dull scene, his dynamic with other characters was always entertaining (especially with Arya) while also being hilarious in the best way possible. He basically went from a character no one gave a second glance, to a character no one could look away from. Of all of the disaster season 8 was, the one thing I can walk away with happily saying is that Sandor was never ruined. I love this show with my whole heart even with its flaws, but even within the most flawed parts of the show have some of the greatest moments.

I think this list is missing Melissandre, I loved her character in the final seasons, and I really felt bad for her, She was able to redeem herself IMO, and her death really hit hard to me

I won't say Samwell Tarly was full-on ruined, but his character's significance seemed to fade in the later seasons. I'll chalk that up to the overall destruction of Jon Snow's character. There could have been some really interesting conversations between Sam and Jon about Jon's feelings towards Dany, considering Sam found love with Gilly, a wildling.

I desperately wish that olanna was the hand of the queen.

Brienne in the books is Sansa with muscles. She is a kind, romantic girl who is a woman and likes other women and cares about women being treated well. She is gentle, despite her martial prowess, who kills her first man well into her search for Sansa at Jaime's behest, and is pained by it. By the time she is on that quest, Renly is a non-factor in her motivations, and we discover that she developed her crush on him, because he performed the basic courtesies toward her, when he was visiting his father, a powerful vassal of the Lord of Storm's End. So many people were actively rude or hostile to her for her looks or knightly aspirations that Renly's ordinary courtesy seemed remarkable. Meanwhile behind her back, he mocked her to Loras, and when Jaime forces Loras to really examine the question of Brienne's honor and fidelity, it causes Loras to realize that maybe his boyfriend didn't deserve her love. Despite the hopelessness of her quest (because we, the readers, know that Catelyn's daughters are out of her reach), Brienne persists, for Jaime's sake and for Catelyn's. When she encounters a group of bandits approaching an orphanage, she thinks she has no chance against seven men, but steps out to fight them anyway, because she believes she has no choice with so many children in danger. On the show, she is a snotty, obnoxious thug, who is quick to turn to a sword to solve her problems, who violently attacks the protectors Sansa & Arya prefer to this random woman who shows up claiming she was their mother's friend, despite the fact that Sansa SAW her with the Lannisters in Kings Landing, where she spent several episodes, making no effort to rescue Sansa. She is rude and dismissive to Pod, she calls Jaime a woman to shame him when he loses his hand (in the books it was craven), and when she is supposed to be waiting for a signal to rescue Sansa, she abandons her post to find and murder a wounded Stannis "in the name of the 'rightful' king Renly", leaving Sansa's call for help to go unheeded. Then she is sent on a trip to Riverlands to keep her out of the way, where she is basically useless. She lets Jaime use her and leave her for Cersei, while she misses the climactic fight in Kingslanding, because she was last seen crying in her bathrobe after the guy who dumped her for his incestuous relationship with the top villain remaining in Westeros. As the final insult, she gives him a glow-up in his official Kingsguard biography (in the books, they had the reverse, of Jaime immortalizing her in the White Book, by crediting her with safely returning him to Kingslanding). Just because they didn't make Brienne do a heel turn, or suddenly become incompetent to service the plot, does not mean they did her character right, in the late OR early seasons.

I think Grey Worm should’ve skewered Tyrion like a kebab for Drogon to slow roast. I was so disappointed that he didn’t. He was The Queen’s Justice in my eyes.

I knew from the start that the Hound was gonna be in the top spot - he was also my favourite character throughout the entire show, and I'm glad they did his arc justice. I agree that the final showdown between him and the Mountain was pretty fanservicey, but to be honest I'd also have to say some of his scathing one-liners were a little over-the-top - I know that's what he's known for, but I feel like D&D relied on that a little TOO much because they knew it was always going to be a crowd pleaser. I also have to say something about that scene when they went North of the Wall to capture the wight - they had the Hound chucking rocks across the frozen lake which made the wights realise they could walk on the ice. I know Sandor isn't known for his brains, but that feels a bit TOO stupid even for him. He didn't live (and prosper) as long as he did in the King's Guard with dumbass childish behaviour like that.

If they'd ruined Tormund, I'd have to hurt someone. Tormund is my love. ❤

olena's death is such a good scene i'm now genuinely surprised it happened on season 7, even tho i've read the books and watched the complete show two times.

One of the biggest fails they made had to do with Theon's death. How it could/should have gone: Theon sees the Night King and starts to step forward when Bran grabs his arm. Theon's eyes turn white for a second before he looks at Bran. Theon- I know but I made a promise. Bran- You are a good man Theon Greyjoy. A single tear forms before falling from Theon's face and turning to ice in the freezing cold. He raises his sword and charges the Night King only to stop halfway. The camera pans to perfect hole through his chest looking at the tree where an ice javelin has been impaled just above Bran's shoulder. There is silence as Theon falls over into the snow. The Night King makes a slight smile as the crowd of undead begins to part. The camera drops to ground level as a pair of large feet plod forward. Out of the crowd of wights a large figure stomps out, Hodor. His eyes vacant, body still covered in scratches he stops next to his new master. The Night King hands his massive sword to giant and points at Bran. Clutching the weapon he stomps forward.

I personally disagree with your placement of Sandor simply because his role in the story was over by season 4, he died and should've stayed dead but they brought him back only for fan service. Moreover the cleganebowl is on my list of the stupidest moments in the whole series

I loved the hound. He was brilliant. I really hate that 2 dragons and Dany.

I hate that they turned Tormund into a joke. He didn’t need to be comic relief… Especially since he was very rarely funny. Someone named “Tormund Giantsbane” shouldn’t be a retarded slapstick punchline. Some fun could have been made about him not knowing southern customs, but he was a hot badass at first and I really don’t like what his character became.

As a major Theon fan (as in: he is my fav character of all time. I wrote a book on him and have 3 tats for him) i was heartbroken at how his character was handled. Then again, they got it wrong very early on. They forwent the entire identity arc that was the biggest aspect of his character in the books, in favor of a terrible redemption arc. Everything was about how he owed something to the starks (when he was their prisoner, so imo he didn't owe them anything) he went through hell and back to find himself and learn to live with his demons. Only to then die. And not just die, but sacrifice himself for the Starks. That's such disrespect to his character.

I'm comfortable with most of this list but I disagree with the inclusion of Sansa. I wrote a whole article about how she's the keystone to Martin's gothic fantasy, reporting, rather than perpetuating, medievalist brutality. Her throwing Ramsay to the dogs was the point I realised D&D didn't understand what they were writing.

10.Yara Greyjoy 9.Lianna mormont or podrik pane

What’s the background music in 8:16?

Tormund became dumb and his obsession with Brienne was so cringe

...... How did Bronn not be number one? Everything he did in the series fit for his character and every scene he has a line in he completely knocks it out of the park. Take Sansa off the list and bump everyone down one spot and make room for the master of coin, lord of Highgarden and the true number 1: Bronn

I hated the fact that The Hound died at the end. There was no way he was going to be able to defeat The Mountain once the Mountain became pretty much a zombie. A better revenge would be for Drogon to fry the Mountain and then having The Hound inherit all of his brother's lands and property. Gregor disfigured his brother for playing with his toy so it seems to me the Hound winding up with everything of Gregor's would have been a much better ending. They went through a lot of things to redeem Sandor only to have him die in a way that shows none of this,

its unfortunate what they did in the last season to some of the characters but its still one of my favorite tv shows. now we wait for the next books to see if grrm redeems the characters.

What 'bout Bronn .

Grey Worm’s rage filled grief stricken face will never not break my heart

I agree with your top 4 except for Brienne funnily enough! Don't get me wrong I very much do like the ending Brienne got and knighting her, the lovestory with Jaime and all that is perfect! HOWEVER for exactly that reason I am of the opinion that it is absolutely HORRENDOUS that she doesn't die in the battle against the White Walkers! Both for herself and also for the character development that would have been needed for Jaime! It would have been a perfectly, rounded up bitter-sweet ending that George R.R. Martin always talks of. Finding her love, finally getting what she has always yearned for but dying shortly after would be the EMBODIMENT of bitter-sweet and I feel like is such an obviously missed great ending for a wonderful character. That's the only yet very substantial reason why I think her character arcs ends really badly unfortunately!

Naaaah. The old man needs to finish the damn books

I was thinking “oh this would be easy” right up until they said characters had to live until season 8 😂 Hmmm yeah can’t say I agree with half of these, like I know how limited the choices are but fuck I hate half these characters/arcs. By season 7/8 I just got annoyed any time they were on screen.

Anyone know what the last song was?