One of the most heartbreaking scenes in game of thrones season six is the death of Hodor. His fate and destiny was to live life in the service of Bran stark. The revelation of his story in season six demonstrates just how early he was chosen and prepared for his fate.
Since the beginning of Game of thrones, Hodor has always talked about his destiny, although using only one word. It was the only thing he said or perhaps ever knew. He dedicated his entire life to that and he died completing the his only mission – to Hold The Door.
It was heartbreaking to see him die at that door with whitewalkers behind him tearing his body piece by piece as he relentlessly held the door. But, it was more heartbreaking to remember that he died without ever getting laid. The game of thrones is full of sex scenes and hints of people getting laid. Pussy is among the easiest thing to get in the Game of thrones. From Pycell’s adventures with the whores, Tyrion’s love for tits, even Jon Snow’s scene with the wildwalker girl.
Hodor was a big man. However, throughout the six seasons to his death, he does not get laid even once. There is not even a hint that perhaps some whore gave him a pity ride. I think it is unfair for a man, especially one with such a noble mission, to die without ever experiencing the warmth of a good wet pussy. Nevertheless, perhaps such satisfaction was not part of his destiny. Perhaps it would have confused him and derailed him from pursuing the mission of his life. Anyways, as I watch a replay of Hodor being torn piece by piece by whitewalkers, with Schubert’s Ave Maria playing in the background (thanks @Guka), I can’t help but wonder about the fate/destiny of my life.
peleka kwa site toto …ile www.kenyatalk.net
Umefika episode gani nikuwekee katheory haina spoilers?
Btw
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Hodors death was a cheap shock value copout I felt. It came out of nowhere and had no purpose.
For the last 6 years sijatoka season 1 episode 2. Motivation ma bro.
Nliona yote hadi episode 10, I think one of my favorite sub-stories ni hio ya arya stark and her becoming a no one. Although I think they kinda botched it a bit coz there’s a lot of questions sorrounding it…i’d like to see whether she’ll manage to exert her revenge on everyone on her list
Wa
Watch a few more episodes and I’m sure you’ll get hooked…spoilers kiasi…kuna dragons ahead, eddard stark will die, jon snow will rise to commander at the wall, some high adrenaline wars, tyrion will kill his father…over a whore…cersei will take a walk of shame…there’s a lot of interesting stuff ahead
Sasa kuna hii theory ati since Jon Snow imejulikana ni Targaeryan na Tyrion pia ni Targaeryan, hao ndio wataride hizo dragon mbili zimebaki na ndio watatumia kufight the Night King.
Theory ingine pia ni ati since Iron Throne ilikuwa made from dragon fire kumelt masword, ikismeltiwa inaweza tengeneza 1000 swords zile zinaweza uwa white walkers. Ama white walkers wafight their way into Kings Landing alafu Night King akikalia Iron Throne atadedi
Arya story yake ndio ina uchungu. Innocent kid to assassin. Wacha tuone kama atafikia cersei sasa vile amezungukwa na mazombie
Enyewe season one inakuwanga chini. Ng’ang’ana umalize. Shock ikishaset in za huku mbele ni mo fwaya
Haungempea spoilers, hii kitu inataka ikuhit kama haujui
That’s like half of GOT right there
What you niggas talking about…
Yea apparently jon snow’s father wa eygorn tageryan so he’s not even a stark, but he has done right by the starks. Somehow I think the tageryans will take the iron throne coz they appear to be the most powerful…dragons, snow’s bravery etc…if I say more it will be more spoilers for @webdev
The Game of Thrones
He is a stark, his mom is Lyanna Stark
Hodor in real life the actor is gay. Now you know why
Bran Stark = Azor Ahai?
What do you think?
Melisandre has mentioned “the prince that was promised” and Azor Ahai interchangeably, although she tends to use the name Azor Ahai far more often = Jon Snow
People say no character in GOT is safe, they might all get killed. I disagree though, Jon, Tyrion, Dany seem to have plot armor. Thoughts?
[SIZE=6]One Overlooked Detail May Prove Another Big Jon Snow Theory[/SIZE]
[SIZE=5]The evidence that was promised …[/SIZE]
2 days ago
Bill Bradley Entertainment Editor
HBO
After six seasons (and even more time for book readers), winter finally came and “Game of Thrones” confirmed its most popular fan theory:
At this point, even casual fans probably knew that the reveal of Jon Snow’s parents was coming, but if you thought it was all the show confirmed, well, Ygritte probably has something to say to you:
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On “Game of Thrones,” we hear about the prophecy of Azor Ahai (sometimes called The Prince That Was Promised). Thousands of years ago, there was supposedly this hero who saved everyone from the White Walkers. Yay. Good stuff, right? Azor Ahai is also said to have used a magic sword called Lightbringer, which he had to temper with the blood of his beloved wife, Nissa Nissa. Aw. Sad face .
It’s said that his hero will be reborn “when the red star bleeds.” Melisandre is way too thirsty for it. (R.I.P., Stannis.) But the Season 6 finale may have finally confirmed her wish.
Azor Ahai is our boy Jon Snow.
When Ned Stark enters the Tower of Joy to find his sister Lyanna (Jon’s mommy) apparently dying after childbirth, he leaves a sword at the foot of the bed. Many have pointed out that this is Ser Arthur Dayne’s sword. (Dayne was that dude who was guarding the tower.)
HBO
Dawn!
Dayne’s sword in the books is called Dawn, and it’s supposedly forged from the heart of a fallen star. If the sword in the show is Dawn, which appears to be the case, this could fulfill the part about Azor Ahai being born when “the red star bleeds.” (The camera lingers on the sword just a bit too long for this not to be important.)
But Azor Ahai would still need his weapon, Lightbringer, right? And Jon Snow’s true love, Ygritte, was killed with an arrow, not a sword. So how could he possibly sacrifice her to temper the weapon?
Well, thanks to the new evidence, it seems that an overlooked detail may put this theory over the top:
[SIZE=3]The Night’s Watch is Jon Snow’s Lightbringer.[/SIZE]
If you don’t remember the oath of the Night’s Watch, it goes like this:
Night gathers, and now my watch begins. It shall not end until my death. I shall take no wife, hold no lands, father no children. I shall wear no crowns and win no glory. I shall live and die at my post. I am the sword in the darkness. I am the watcher on the walls. I am the fire that burns against the cold, the light that brings the dawn, the horn that wakes the sleepers, the shield that guards the realms of men. I pledge my life and honor to the Night’s Watch, for this night and all the nights to come.
Hmm … that’s pretty interesting phrasing.
“I am the sword in the darkness.”
“I am the fire that burns against the cold, the light that brings the dawn.”
We see what you did there, George R.R. Martin. The Night’s Watch is Jon Snow’s weapon against the darkness.
This isn’t a new theory. It’s been discussed on forums before, but now that we’ve seen the Tower of Joy scene, there’s more support than ever.
Also, remember: Arrows don’t kill people. People kill people.
Jon picked the Watch over his love, Ygritte. When Ygritte was killed by one of Snow’s Night’s Watch brothers (Olly on the show), the Watch was tempered with her blood.
A commenter on the A Song of Ice and Fire forums laid it out back in 2013:
In the “Lightbringer = the Sword in the Darkness = The Night’s Watch” interpretation of Jon being [Azor Ahai] reborn, this fits well as the sacrificial tempering: He directs his Lightbringer to kill his Nissa Nissa, which in turn allows him to grasp command of it.
(No, Ygrittes regrets, dude.)
Sure, there’s evidence that Dany is actually Azor Ahai. She fits a lot of the prophecy, too. Plus, there’s a part about Azor Ahai waking dragons from stone. Dany’s got those.
However, unless Jon and Dany are both Azor Ahai together, there’s just too much evidence in favor of the King in the North to ignore. For example, in the books Melisandre prays to see Azor Ahai and sees “only snow.” And even death itself is said to bend the knee to Azor Ahai. Getting resurrected kind of fulfills that, too.
We don’t care if he’s a bastard. Jon Snow is our Azor Ahai from this day until his last day.
HBO