Claudius wrote:A few more thoughts the day after watching it
- The Arya scene. I assume that was her wolf. When she says "it's not you" at the end, is she referring to the wolf or herself; and if the latter, does that have an impact on her journey to Winterfell. Maybe the wolf's rejection points to her that she is no longer Arya. She is nobody now
Thats how I read it too.
Claudius wrote:
- The wry smile on Lord Baelish after he's pushed by Jon Snow is probably because it's a reminder of Ned Stark pushing Baelish in season 1. He probably assumes that Jon is as easy to manipulate into an unfortunate end as his old man. Hopefully, Jon proves otherwise, but I suspect Jon will go down before he goes up again
That would be a poor end to Jon. And given his resurrection, etc I expect them to be a bit less boring than "oh he died cos he's good and naive. Just like Rob and Ned".
Claudius wrote:
- The sea battle. I loved it. But I'm still wondering, what kind of large ship fleet sails at night with everybody drinking and conquering vaginas below deck instead of keeping a lookout for enemies. That an entire fleet was surprised by Euron is the one big hole in the episode. Anyone else still wondering about that?
I'd allow that, it was very foggy and the boats were dark. They seen the fireballs before the enemy ships.