Alex99
Rehab's Pete Doherty
- Joined
- May 30, 2009
- Messages
- 17,303
Right so I'm finally caught up on the show and was hoping a few questions could be answered.
1) How did the High Sparrow accumulate so much power? He just turned up one day and started arresting royalty with no consequences.
2) Why are the White walkers taking this long to get to the wall? And how come the King was able to touch Brann while he was warging, I thought he wasn't physically there - as proven when he says 'Father' and young Ned turns around to find nothing there.
3) What do the faceless men actually do? Is it literally just an assassination/euthanasia group? If so, why was Arya so keen to get there in the first place?
1) He was knocking about King's Landing at a time when Cersei was annoyed at the current High Septon. She decided the best course of action was to relieve him of his position and hand it to the Sparrow, as well as reinstate the Faith Militia, thus giving them a legal, military element.
2) Seems they've been hunting Brann and the tree-fella whilst still trying to raise an army. Presumably because they are magic and his warging is magic.
3) They're a group of assassins that help suffering people die, presumably so they can take their faces. Arya received help from Jaqen and presumed her entire family dead. She went looking for him because he left her with that coin, and naively thought she could remain Arya Stark as an assassin, and choose her own targets. That turned out not to be true so she's buggering off.
2) Seems they've been hunting Brann and the tree-fella whilst still trying to raise an army. Presumably because they are magic and his warging is magic.
3) They're a group of assassins that help suffering people die, presumably so they can take their faces. Arya received help from Jaqen and presumed her entire family dead. She went looking for him because he left her with that coin, and naively thought she could remain Arya Stark as an assassin, and choose her own targets. That turned out not to be true so she's buggering off.