@cybervseas @dornad

Was it not an astounding setting when Arya was there?

@vetehinen @technology @boredsquirrel
[email protected] has light activity, but it is active.

@dornad I genuinely fear for Rhaenyra when her and Daemon are alone in a room together.

@dornad @Coffee_Addict He is very consistent with his disregard for his daughter's emotional well being.

@TallonMetroid @Lyre The prequels were largely saved by the the Clone Wars animated series as well. I don't see how that happens for the sequel trilogy.

@Klanky @setsneedtofeed

We won't get something as good as Andor until we do. That is, you can't plan on it. It will happen eventually, but Andor was a hard to match high water mark. (I also would have appreciated Acolyte more as a mystery.)

@paddirn @Blaze

I want to say it lacks grit, too smooth. It needs texture. The game trailer looked better.

@Odo @Oneeightnine I had a pretty similar experience, tearing through the books between seasons 1 and 2. Reconciling Ian Glen's charisma with the book version Mormont, creeping on a teenage girl, was hard too.

@Casey_Masterpiece @MushuChupacabra The sad thing is that the "Inside the Episode" explanation often undermined far better explanations being posted by apologist fans.

@solstice @Oneeightnine

Huh, the season 1 "sexposition" complaint is legit. But out of 11 major character, the show/books kill off 3 in first 6 seasons/5 novels. 2 more die in the second to last episode of the show. The first 3 deaths push the plot forward in meaningful ways. I'm thinking I disagree.

@kometes @Oneeightnine

Brienne's Feast plot was great her plot line and Lady Stoneheart should have been in season 4/5. (Along with Nimble Dick).

@ZagTheRaccoon
Like, the first 20 episodes or so of Radio Westeros are all character deep dives.
@howler