Rereading A Song of Ice and Fire and trying to keep track of the Sand Snakes for the Dornish plot and I just -
There are so many.
Oberyn Martell, you whore!
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Rereading A Song of Ice and Fire and trying to keep track of the Sand Snakes for the Dornish plot and I just -
There are so many.
Oberyn Martell, you whore!

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A Song of Finger-Pointing and Hole-Digging
Casting blame isnât necessarily a bad thing. Iâm not above indulging in the occasional fit of finger-pointing. Blame is one of the lenses through which we learn from experience. Laying blame in the right direction helps us decide whoâs trustworthy, and thus helps us make wiser decisions in the future.
Therefore: Iâm so critical of the Martell-Sandsâ campaign of âjusticeâ because they are so adept at learning all the wrong things from their tragedies.
From Oberynâs death at Gregor Cleganeâs hands, the Sand Snakes could or should have learned any of the following:
1. Seeking vengeance carries the risk of getting more of us killed.
2. Daddy died because he behaved recklessly.
3. At least Daddy focused on the people with proximate responsibility for Aunt Eliaâs death rather than go after innocents.
Instead what they learned was:
1. Daddy died in Kingâs Landing so we need to kill more people.Â
Right? From the pot of molten gold on Viserysâs head, Prince Doran could have learned:
1. Maybe Viserys wouldnât have been a good king after all.Â
2. Donât fuck around with the Dothraki.
3. Viserys decided to fuck around with the Dothraki rather than call on his allies in Dorne to bring him and his sister back home.Â
Instead he learned:
1. Shit happens because the gods smash our plans awry.
When they learn of Quentynâs death, the Sand Snakes will probably conclude that wicked Daenerys murdered their cousin, so they need to wage war on her. Which canât possibly go horribly wrong in any way.Â
From Eliaâs death, they could have learned:
1. War is a flaming hot mess thatâs not under anyoneâs control and innocent people will be raped and killed.
2. Being married into the royal family isnât always a good thing.Â
Instead they learned:
1. The Lannisters are evil and we must destroy them.Â
From Viserysâs death combined with Eliaâs death, they could have learned:
1. The Targaryens, especially, are a chancy lot at best.
No, instead theyâre all like:
1. We need to marry into the Targaryens, again, and wage war on the evil Lannisters.
This will end in tears.
It actually has been bad for a while
Let's be honest, it's been going downhill since season 5.
What they did to the Dornish storyline was unforgibable; not only was the rich and complex plot from the books was cut short, it made twisted parodies of themselves some of the books most interesting characters; the Sandsnakes. Doran, who is a political genious inthe books, deserved better as did Ellaria who is a PACIFIST in the books.
Killing Ser Barristan was unnecesary, it was poorly done and it removed an interesting character from it's development, book Barristan plays a large role.
I never liked Stannis but I admit the show did him dirty, almost as dirty as it did our girl. Book Stannis loves Shireen, book Stannis isn't that much of a fanatic.
Giving Jayne Pool's story to Sansa was also innecesary, book Sansa has a good story; why not follow that? Sansa had an interesting setting in the Vale; was it really necesary for us to watch her being raped by Ramsay when it doesn't happen in the books?
You know what was also innecesary? Killing the Tyrells, in such a fashion. The Tyrells could have provided an interesting development. But they killed them, like they killed the High Sparrow, because they couldn't really think of a good way to end their stories.
Euron Greyjoy could have been the greatest villain ever to grace television; instead we get Fratboy Jack Sparrow.
I remained for love to our girl, because I loved the interactions between The Mother of Dragons and her people, I kept watching for these great characters I had grown to love so much. And they did Jaime dirty too.
I will not watch the finale and I invite you to do the same.
A Song of Mischief and Shit-Stirring: She likes the dragon.
In Arianneâs first chapter in TWOW, she gets three signs that her familyâs project of hitching their wagon to the new dragon is a bad idea. One by one, she disregards them.
First, sheâs dining with the Tolands of Ghost Hill. Whoa there: Ghost Hill? Think that may be foreshadowing something? Anyway, the Toland ladies seem fine. Brilliant? No. Perfect? No. But they seem to have their heads screwed on straight, and a princess needs friends like that. The first sign is this one, from Lady Tolandâs younger daughter:
It was then that pasty, pudgy Teora raised her eyes from the creamcakes on her plate. Â
"It is dragons." Â Â Â Â Â
"Dragons?" Â said her mother. Â "Teora, don't be mad." Â Â Â
"I'm not. Â They're coming." Â Â Â
"How could you possibly know that?" her sister asked, with a note of scorn in her voice. Â "One of your little dreams?" Â Â Â
Teora gave a tiny nod, chin trembling. Â "They were dancing. Â In my dream. Â And everywhere the dragons danced the people died."
We know what dancing dragons portend. The Targaryens are in conflict, and there are fields full of bodies on both sides.Â
Second, a little later at the same meal:
The Prince of Chronic Lateness
One little thing that keeps popping up in Arianne and Areo Hotahâs chapters is that Doran always takes longer than he says he will. The complaint isnât that he takes longer than they think he should, itâs that he says something will happen in X amount of time, and it alllllways ends up taking much longer.
The problem isnât the absolute amount of time he takes to get going. We know he has impaired mobility and chronic pain, so sure, things take longer when heâs involved. The problem is over-promising and under-delivering. It suggests a lack of accountability. I donât think GRRM is trying to tell us Doran likes to keep people waiting. I think the issue is more that he wonât be honest with himself about his limitations. He wonât be honest with himself, so he canât be honest with his family and his people.
The small over-promising foreshadows more serious under-delivering. When he canât even keep to his own timetable, his big plans for hitching his wagon to the dragon...probably wonât work out.

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