Game of Thrones Season 6

Cytasticlone

Well-Known Member
Mar 22, 2012
1,545
1,494
113
Ames, IA
True, showing bran in the next episode, I am guessing we get tower of joy scene followed by Jon resurrection
We shall see

I don't know why, but I'd hadn't thought about this scenario. That Bran could see into the past and that's how we find out about the ToJ and/or Jon's parents. That makes a ton of sense.
 

CycloneWarning

Well-Known Member
Jan 14, 2008
3,520
860
83
It's be awhile since I read about LSH, but didn't someone have to give their life to bring her back in the books? I assume it was necessary since she had been dead for an extended period of time. I bring that up because maybe it will be necessary to have a sacrifice to bring Jon Snow back as well? Being he wasn't brought back right away like the guy with the flaming sword(terrible at remembering all the names). Maybe, the red woman will give her "tired" life, as depicted in the last scene, for that of Jon Snow's? IDK, just a thought.

I don't think so. Thoros of Myr brought back Beric Dondarrion multiple times without losing his life.
 

CycloneWarning

Well-Known Member
Jan 14, 2008
3,520
860
83
True, showing bran in the next episode, I am guessing we get tower of joy scene followed by Jon resurrection
We shall see

I think it might take a while to get to ToJ. It will require new characters for young Ned, Robert Baratheon, and Howland Reed (if he is in it). Can't just see them slapping that together quickly.
 

CycloneWarning

Well-Known Member
Jan 14, 2008
3,520
860
83
When I watched the scene with Melasandre, I took it was she was giving up on the red God in that moment and rejecting the powers. probably isn't the case but that was my first impression.

Maybe a necessary event. In an earlier season, when Thoros of Myr and Melisandre meet, he tells her that he had lost his faith, but when he saw a friend die, the Red God gave him the power of resurrection.
 

mapnerd

Well-Known Member
Aug 17, 2006
4,226
2,632
113
46
Ames
It's be awhile since I read about LSH, but didn't someone have to give their life to bring her back in the books? I assume it was necessary since she had been dead for an extended period of time. I bring that up because maybe it will be necessary to have a sacrifice to bring Jon Snow back as well? Being he wasn't brought back right away like the guy with the flaming sword(terrible at remembering all the names). Maybe, the red woman will give her "tired" life, as depicted in the last scene, for that of Jon Snow's? IDK, just a thought.

I guess you only get so many resurrections. Beric Dondarrion did give his life so that LSH could come to be. My money is on Melisandre giving her life to save Jon Snow.
 

jdoggivjc

Well-Known Member
Sep 27, 2006
61,583
23,815
113
Macomb, MI
It's be awhile since I read about LSH, but didn't someone have to give their life to bring her back in the books? I assume it was necessary since she had been dead for an extended period of time. I bring that up because maybe it will be necessary to have a sacrifice to bring Jon Snow back as well? Being he wasn't brought back right away like the guy with the flaming sword(terrible at remembering all the names). Maybe, the red woman will give her "tired" life, as depicted in the last scene, for that of Jon Snow's? IDK, just a thought.

Once again, just to be safe...

Beric Dondarrion, ally to the Starks and responsible for founding and leading the Brotherhood Without Banners, along with his men found Catelyn Stark floating down the river something like 3 days after her death. It turns out he learned something from all those times Thoros of Myr, the Red Priest/former drinking buddy of King Robert, resurrected him, as Beric resurrected Catelyn - at the cost of his own life. Probably because she had already been dead 3 days.

Catelyn, knowing that Ned died at King's Landing at the hands of the Lannisters, her eldest son Robb killed in a betrayal involving the Freys and Lannisters (Rains of Castamere cluing her into that), Sansa betrothed to King Joeffry/held captive by the Lannisters, Brandon and Rickon presumed dead in Theon's betrayal and sacking of Winterfell (which she probably partly blames on the Lannisters), Arya MIA, presumably dead (at the hands of the Lannisters), and not really giving two ***** about Jon Snow - basically has the attitude that everything in her life has been taken from her and she makes it her second life's ambition to get revenge on her enemies - the Lannisters, Freys, Boltons, and all their allies, and she'll kill as many innocents as it takes to get her revenge. Not to mention she basically looks like a death reject - she's not the beautiful woman she once was, neither inside nor out.
 

jdoggivjc

Well-Known Member
Sep 27, 2006
61,583
23,815
113
Macomb, MI
I don't think so. Thoros of Myr brought back Beric Dondarrion multiple times without losing his life.

I've also read somewhere that, in ASOIAF, the longer someone is dead, the harder it is to pull their spirit back from the afterlife, and the longer they're gone, the less likely they are "themselves" when they return. I.e., LSH, on top of all that personal tragedy and betrayal she had gone through (or thought she had gone through), she was also dead and floating down the river for something like 3 days. So, 3 days of in-water decomposition as well as 3 days separate from the mortal plane, and all that tragedy - Lord Beric resurrected a monster which became LSH, and the process killed him.

As for Jon Snow, he's been dead for a matter of hours and you have an actual priestess potentially resurrecting him. This has a better chance of working out better.
 

State43

Well-Known Member
Nov 22, 2010
17,201
3,519
113
Omaha, NE
It's be awhile since I read about LSH, but didn't someone have to give their life to bring her back in the books? I assume it was necessary since she had been dead for an extended period of time. I bring that up because maybe it will be necessary to have a sacrifice to bring Jon Snow back as well? Being he wasn't brought back right away like the guy with the flaming sword(terrible at remembering all the names). Maybe, the red woman will give her "tired" life, as depicted in the last scene, for that of Jon Snow's? IDK, just a thought.
I doubt it because she saw herself in winterfell as well in her flame. Betting Shireens death won't be for nothing
 

Dino

Active Member
Mar 26, 2009
799
55
28
Des Moines
I've also read somewhere that, in ASOIAF, the longer someone is dead, the harder it is to pull their spirit back from the afterlife, and the longer they're gone, the less likely they are "themselves" when they return. I.e., LSH, on top of all that personal tragedy and betrayal she had gone through (or thought she had gone through), she was also dead and floating down the river for something like 3 days. So, 3 days of in-water decomposition as well as 3 days separate from the mortal plane, and all that tragedy - Lord Beric resurrected a monster which became LSH, and the process killed him.

As for Jon Snow, he's been dead for a matter of hours and you have an actual priestess potentially resurrecting him. This has a better chance of working out better.

I just think Thoros resurrected Beric multiple times because he's a red priest and they can do that. Beric in turn gave up his life (half-life) to another which meant his death. Kind of a different method than the priest resurrection.
 

cyhiphopp

Moderator
Staff member
Jan 9, 2009
33,267
14,537
113
Ankeny
It's be awhile since I read about LSH, but didn't someone have to give their life to bring her back in the books? I assume it was necessary since she had been dead for an extended period of time. I bring that up because maybe it will be necessary to have a sacrifice to bring Jon Snow back as well? Being he wasn't brought back right away like the guy with the flaming sword(terrible at remembering all the names). Maybe, the red woman will give her "tired" life, as depicted in the last scene, for that of Jon Snow's? IDK, just a thought.

Beric Dondarrion



Also, I offer Alliser Thorne as sacrifice for Jon's resurrection.
 

cyhiphopp

Moderator
Staff member
Jan 9, 2009
33,267
14,537
113
Ankeny
Thank you for bringing this up. Trystane must have stayed behind in Dorne? That's the only thing that makes sense.

Nope. He's definitely on a boat in the scene last night. You can tell it's the cabin of a ship.

I think Obara and Nymeria hopped another ship shortly after Jaimie left and followed them there. It's possible a decent amount of time has passed between Jaimie being off the ship and Trystane's death. They likely caught up and boarded his ship in the harbor.

Dumb *** turned his back on Obara like a chump.
 

mapnerd

Well-Known Member
Aug 17, 2006
4,226
2,632
113
46
Ames
Nope. He's definitely on a boat in the scene last night. You can tell it's the cabin of a ship.

I think Obara and Nymeria hopped another ship shortly after Jaimie left and followed them there. It's possible a decent amount of time has passed between Jaimie being off the ship and Trystane's death. They likely caught up and boarded his ship in the harbor.

Dumb *** turned his back on Obara like a chump.

Okay, thanks. That's definitely what happened. Another example of innocent kids in love being killed just because of who their parents are or what their other family members have done in the past. Sucks.
 

Clonehomer

Well-Known Member
Apr 11, 2006
26,220
24,103
113
Thank you for bringing this up. Trystane must have stayed behind in Dorne? That's the only thing that makes sense.

I took it that he was going to join them in KL later. Otherwise, I would have thought he would have been involved with the season 5 finale and her death.

I think he was on a boat docked in Dorne waiting to travel to KL.
 

cyhiphopp

Moderator
Staff member
Jan 9, 2009
33,267
14,537
113
Ankeny
I took it that he was going to join them in KL later. Otherwise, I would have thought he would have been involved with the season 5 finale and her death.

I think he was on a boat docked in Dorne waiting to travel to KL.

Maybe. He might have had some additional preparations before heading off. That actually makes more sense than them following them and killing him so far from home.

Either way he's dead as **** now. We'll see if Dorne contributes anything to the actual plot from here on out.
 

Angie

Tugboats and arson.
Staff member
SuperFanatic
SuperFanatic T2
Mar 27, 2006
28,571
13,547
113
IA
I don't think so. Thoros of Myr brought back Beric Dondarrion multiple times without losing his life.

Correct. Thoros doesn't lose anything of himself each time he brings back Beric, but Beric does with each resurrection. He loses some memories, some humanity, etc. I believe Thoros said in the books that it's harder to do each time if it's been done over and over, too. Here's a bit more info:

http://winteriscoming.net/2016/02/06/on-game-of-thrones-resurrection-and-coming-back-wrong/

I don't think there's any definitive reason why Beric didn't survive the LSH revival, but my guess is twofold:

- He's already so weakened from being revived so many times; and
- He's not a red priest or priestess, so he doesn't have the same abilities that Thoros or another would have.
 

Mr Janny

Welcome to the Office of Secret Intelligence
Staff member
Bookie
SuperFanatic
Mar 27, 2006
42,648
33,521
113
They are going to have to do something by next episode. Nights watch wants in that room by sunset.

Maybe they'll stall for time by having the Night's Watch find out that they're out of mutton.
 

CycloneWarning

Well-Known Member
Jan 14, 2008
3,520
860
83
I was thinking about something. When one of Jon's friends leaves Castle Black to round up supporters, pretty much has to be Tormund Giantsbane and other wildlings, right? But if the Wildlings come back to Castle Black and face off against Thorne and the Night's Watch, doesn't that basically mean Thorne was right all along?