HBO: Game of Thrones (Song of Ice and Fire)

[Kaius]

Robert Strong is terrifying.

[epilogue]

Someone remind me where we left Littlefinger.

[Norah]

I'm pretty sure he just dropped off Sansa at Winterfell, told her to be good, and got the fuck out of there. But I forget a lot of the show changes from season 5 so I may be wrong.

[epilogue]

I'm pretty sure he just dropped off Sansa at Winterfell, told her to be good, and got the fuck out of there. But I forget a lot of the show changes from season 5 so I may be wrong.

That's basically my memory as well. But I couldn't remember if he'd given us a hint about where he was headed or not. Did he imply (or say) that he was going to find Dany?

[Simple Torture]

Someone remind me where we left Littlefinger.

Slinking out of Winterfell, pretty sure he was on his way to answer a summons from Cersei. I don't remember 100% of what Cersei knows, though--I'm sure she doesn't know about his involvement in Ramsay and Sansa's marriage, she doesn't know about his involvement in Joffrey's death, but she might have known that he's the new protector of the Vale. Maybe.

[Zantac Junkie]

Someone remind me where we left Littlefinger.

He left winterfell for kings landing after cersei summoned him. Once there, he told cersei about Sansa's marriage to Ramsey, and she instructed him to take the Knights of the Vale to the north and defeat whomever was left standing between Stannis and the Boltons. She also requested Sansa's head. In return, he would be named the warden of the North. He then met with Lady Olenna on his way out of town, and told her about Cersei's dalliances with Lancel, leading to her imprisonment.

[Norah]

Someone remind me where we left Littlefinger.

He left winterfell for kings landing after cersei summoned him. Once there, he told cersei about Sansa's marriage to Ramsey, and she instructed him to take the Knights of the Vale to the north and defeat whomever was left standing between Stannis and the Boltons. She also requested Sansa's head. In return, he would be named the warden of the North. He then met with Lady Olenna on his way out of town, and told her about Cersei's dalliances with Lancel, leading to her imprisonment.

ohhhh yeah

[epilogue]

Someone remind me where we left Littlefinger.

He left winterfell for kings landing after cersei summoned him. Once there, he told cersei about Sansa's marriage to Ramsey, and she instructed him to take the Knights of the Vale to the north and defeat whomever was left standing between Stannis and the Boltons. She also requested Sansa's head. In return, he would be named the warden of the North. He then met with Lady Olenna on his way out of town, and told her about Cersei's dalliances with Lancel, leading to her imprisonment.

ohhhh yeah

[Chris_H_2]

Someone remind me where we left Littlefinger.

He left winterfell for kings landing after cersei summoned him. Once there, he told cersei about Sansa's marriage to Ramsey, and she instructed him to take the Knights of the Vale to the north and defeat whomever was left standing between Stannis and the Boltons. She also requested Sansa's head. In return, he would be named the warden of the North. He then met with Lady Olenna on his way out of town, and told her about Cersei's dalliances with Lancel, leading to her imprisonment.

this is a really good summary. would you be a dear and also summarize the first 5 seasons so my wife can get up to speed? thanks.

[Simple Torture]

Someone remind me where we left Littlefinger.

He left winterfell for kings landing after cersei summoned him. Once there, he told cersei about Sansa's marriage to Ramsey, and she instructed him to take the Knights of the Vale to the north and defeat whomever was left standing between Stannis and the Boltons. She also requested Sansa's head. In return, he would be named the warden of the North. He then met with Lady Olenna on his way out of town, and told her about Cersei's dalliances with Lancel, leading to her imprisonment.

ohhhh yeah

I somehow forgot half of this.

[Norah]

Someone remind me where we left Littlefinger.

He left winterfell for kings landing after cersei summoned him. Once there, he told cersei about Sansa's marriage to Ramsey, and she instructed him to take the Knights of the Vale to the north and defeat whomever was left standing between Stannis and the Boltons. She also requested Sansa's head. In return, he would be named the warden of the North. He then met with Lady Olenna on his way out of town, and told her about Cersei's dalliances with Lancel, leading to her imprisonment.

ohhhh yeah

I somehow forgot half of this.

When the show and book split, I do my best to just remember what happened in the books.

[Zantac Junkie]

I somehow forgot half of this.

When the show and book split, I do my best to just remember what happened in the books.

I was having a hard time keeping track of the differing storylines, so I rewatched season 5 in the week before the season 6 premiere as a refresher. Otherwise, I likely wouldn't have remembered a lot of that.

[Norah]

I somehow forgot half of this.

When the show and book split, I do my best to just remember what happened in the books.

I was having a hard time keeping track of the differing storylines, so I rewatched season 5 in the week before the season 6 premiere as a refresher. Otherwise, I likely wouldn't have remembered a lot of that.

I thought about doing that but then remembered season 5 sucked.

[Monkey_Driven]

I somehow forgot half of this.

When the show and book split, I do my best to just remember what happened in the books.

I was having a hard time keeping track of the differing storylines, so I rewatched season 5 in the week before the season 6 premiere as a refresher. Otherwise, I likely wouldn't have remembered a lot of that.

I thought about doing that but then remembered season 5 sucked.

Outside of the Hardhome episode it was about as good as the books that inspired it (FoC and ADWD).

[Norah]

I somehow forgot half of this.

When the show and book split, I do my best to just remember what happened in the books.

I was having a hard time keeping track of the differing storylines, so I rewatched season 5 in the week before the season 6 premiere as a refresher. Otherwise, I likely wouldn't have remembered a lot of that.

I thought about doing that but then remembered season 5 sucked.

Outside of the Hardhome episode it was about as good as the books that inspired it (FoC and ADWD).

Fuck you those books were great. ADWD especially.

[Monkey_Driven]

I somehow forgot half of this.

When the show and book split, I do my best to just remember what happened in the books.

I was having a hard time keeping track of the differing storylines, so I rewatched season 5 in the week before the season 6 premiere as a refresher. Otherwise, I likely wouldn't have remembered a lot of that.

I thought about doing that but then remembered season 5 sucked.

Outside of the Hardhome episode it was about as good as the books that inspired it (FoC and ADWD).

Fuck you those books were great. ADWD especially.

ADWD was good, not great. A Feast of Crows was a chore to get through at times.

[Zantac Junkie]

I somehow forgot half of this.

When the show and book split, I do my best to just remember what happened in the books.

I was having a hard time keeping track of the differing storylines, so I rewatched season 5 in the week before the season 6 premiere as a refresher. Otherwise, I likely wouldn't have remembered a lot of that.

I thought about doing that but then remembered season 5 sucked.

Outside of the Hardhome episode it was about as good as the books that inspired it (FoC and ADWD).

Fuck you those books were great. ADWD especially.

ADWD was good, not great. A Feast of Crows was a chore to get through at times.

I felt that way the first time I read them. When I re-read the series, I read the combined version of those two, and it improved them exponentially. That said, the story is almost unfilmable as written, so I understand the need to streamline. I just don't always agree with the execution.

[Monkey_Driven]

I somehow forgot half of this.

When the show and book split, I do my best to just remember what happened in the books.

I was having a hard time keeping track of the differing storylines, so I rewatched season 5 in the week before the season 6 premiere as a refresher. Otherwise, I likely wouldn't have remembered a lot of that.

I thought about doing that but then remembered season 5 sucked.

Outside of the Hardhome episode it was about as good as the books that inspired it (FoC and ADWD).

Fuck you those books were great. ADWD especially.

ADWD was good, not great. A Feast of Crows was a chore to get through at times.

I felt that way the first time I read them. When I re-read the series, I read the combined version of those two, and it improved them exponentially. That said, the story is almost unfilmable as written, so I understand the need to streamline. I just don't always agree with the execution.

I plan to read the combined versions when I get there in my re-read.

[Norah]

I somehow forgot half of this.

When the show and book split, I do my best to just remember what happened in the books.

I was having a hard time keeping track of the differing storylines, so I rewatched season 5 in the week before the season 6 premiere as a refresher. Otherwise, I likely wouldn't have remembered a lot of that.

I thought about doing that but then remembered season 5 sucked.

Outside of the Hardhome episode it was about as good as the books that inspired it (FoC and ADWD).

Fuck you those books were great. ADWD especially.

ADWD was good, not great. A Feast of Crows was a chore to get through at times.

I felt that way the first time I read them. When I re-read the series, I read the combined version of those two, and it improved them exponentially. That said, the story is almost unfilmable as written, so I understand the need to streamline. I just don't always agree with the execution.

this

The chapters at the end of ADWD, picking up where the two books meet chronologically, are among the best in the series.

[Norah]

I somehow forgot half of this.

When the show and book split, I do my best to just remember what happened in the books.

I was having a hard time keeping track of the differing storylines, so I rewatched season 5 in the week before the season 6 premiere as a refresher. Otherwise, I likely wouldn't have remembered a lot of that.

I thought about doing that but then remembered season 5 sucked.

Outside of the Hardhome episode it was about as good as the books that inspired it (FoC and ADWD).

Fuck you those books were great. ADWD especially.

ADWD was good, not great. A Feast of Crows was a chore to get through at times.

I felt that way the first time I read them. When I re-read the series, I read the combined version of those two, and it improved them exponentially. That said, the story is almost unfilmable as written, so I understand the need to streamline. I just don't always agree with the execution.

I plan to read the combined versions when I get there in my re-read.

The Cersei chapters in AFFC were the ones I enjoyed the least, and having them more spread out among the chapters of both books made them a lot better.