D&D: There Was Something CHIiLLiNG About The Way Dany Watched Viserys Die.

D&D: There was something cHIiLLiNG about the way Dany watched Viserys die.

Us, having war flashbacks about Jaime throwing Bran out a window, Arya cooking the Freys into pies, Tyrion strangling Shae, Sansa feeding Ramsay to the hounds, Jon executing Olly:

Queen Daenerys Targaryen 👑🐲🔥❤️🖤

Kissed by fire

Something’s just occurred to me: Is it just a coincidence that the first woman Jon loved was kissed by fire, or could it be Jonerys foreshadowing? I don’t want to hold onto anything vague too tightly, but I find this quite interesting.

A few of the leaders and fighters that the Stark kids admired....

"Daeren Targaryen was only fourteen when he conquered Dorne," Jon said. The Young Dragon was one of his heroes. - Jon, AGoT They were not little boys when they fought, but knights and mighty heroes. "I'm Prince Aemon the Dragonknight," Jon would call out, and Robb would shout back, "Well, I'm Florian the Fool." Or Robb would say, "I'm the Young Dragon," and Jon would reply, "I'm Ser Ryam Redwyne." - Jon, ASoS When the Young Dragon conquered Dorne, he used a goat track to bypass the Dornish watchtowers on the Boneway." When Jon had been a boy at Winterfell, his hero had been the Young Dragon, the boy king who had conquered Dorne at the age of fourteen. Despite his bastard birth, or perhaps because of it, Jon Snow had dreamed of leading men to glory just as King Daeron had, of growing up to be a conqueror. - Jon, ADwD

Bran was going to be a knight himself someday, one of the Kingsguard. Old Nan said they were the finest swords in all the realm. Their names were like music to him. Serwyn of the Mirror Shield. Ser Ryam Redwyne. Prince Aemon the Dragonknight. - Bran, AGoT "I just forget," Bran complained. "I'm only nine. I'll be better when I'm older. Even Florian the Fool and Prince Aemon the Dragonknight weren't great knights when they were nine." - Bran, ASoS

Q: In particular, given that Nymeria was a warrior-queen, is there a certain amazon tradition? A: “The Rhoynar did impact Dorne in a number of ways, some of which will be revealed in later books. Women definitely have more rights in Dorne, but I would not call it an “Amazon” tradition, necessarily. Nymeria had more in common with someone like Daenerys or Joan d'Arc than with Brienne or Xena the Warrior Princess.” - GRRM

Arya named hers (Direwolf) after some old witch queen in the songs - Bran, AGoT

I find it so intriguing that the arguments put forth by the Greens against the Blacks were that there shouldn't be a woman who should rule and no bastard should do so either and now, in ASOIAF, that's what is left of House Targaryen, a girl and a boy with a bastard's name.

Jon and Daenerys are the ASOIAF equivalent of soulmates, and nothing will ever convince me otherwise. Thousands of miles away with a sea between them, on opposite continents, in different countries. Jon only knows her as a piece of recent history, a legend across the Narrow Sea who may or may not even be real, and Daenerys doesn’t even know he exists at all. Yet they’re constantly thinking parallel thoughts, making parallel decisions, leading parallel lives. Their desires match what the other can provide. They unknowingly echo one another’s anxieties, answer one another’s questions, and feel the lack of the other’s presence.

This is also why I’m fond of AUs where they have some sort of mental link; it’s just a step above the prophetic shit they already have going on in canon.