
Game of Thrones Fan Theories The Show Answered. The countdown is on for season 7 of Game of Thrones, with just under a month until it premieres.
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The anticipation for its return is at an all- time high as the show has continued to grow in popularity with each passing season. Part of the reason the show has become such a phenomenon is the rich mythology that has been laid out in George R. R. Martin’s bestselling book series. Since the release of A Game of Thrones way back in 1.
Martin’s five released books. The fans’ dedication to the text has yielded a number of interesting and very plausible theories. Now that the show has run out of book material, we’re starting to see whether or not those theories are true.
Obviously, the book and the show are very different at this point, and just because something is true in the show doesn’t mean it will be true in the books. But even with that caveat, fans are finally starting to get some of the answers they’ve waited years for. So whether they have turned out to be true or false, these are the 1. Game Of Thrones Fan Theories The Show Answered! Jon Snow’s Resurrection – True. This is arguably the moment the show surpassed the books.
In Martin’s final released novel, A Dance With Dragons, he leaves us with the cruel and violent cliff- hanger of Jon Snow’s apparent death. After his decision to let Wildlings cross The Wall, a group of mutinous Night’s Watchmen stab Jon and apparently kill him.
While Martin is certainly not afraid to kill off main characters, this one seemed a little suspicious to fans. First of all, Jon seemed to still have a much larger role to play in the rest of the story. And secondly, to end the book with that moment seemed odd.
Sure enough, the show re- enacted Jon’s Julius Caesar moment at the end of season 5 and spent a year assuring fans he was indeed dead. It took them until the second episode of season 6 before Melisandre resurrected Jon as expected. Reek Is A Eunuch – True.
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There are many fans who claim the books are superior to the show, but one instance in which that is certainly true is that in the books, we simply have to hear about Ramsay’s twisted acts of torture rather than witness them. In A Dance With Dragons, we are introduced to a new character named Reek who we soon discover is actually the broken result of the tormented Theon Greyjoy. Ramsay has submitted Reek to unspeakable horrors, like flaying and amputations. Through the narration from Reek’s damaged psyche, it’s vaguely hinted at that Ramsay even removed Theon’s genitals. Of course, the show has no intention of sparing the viewers from such horrors.
While the actual castration is mercifully left off- screen, we see Ramsay taunt Theon by eating a sausage in front of him as well as sending the removed parts to Theon’s surviving family members. Frey Pie – True. The Freys are probably the most hated house in Westeros. Ever since the Red Wedding, fans have been eager to see them get what’s coming to them.
That could be the reason this theory is so popular. In A Dance with Dragons, we’re introduced to the obese Northern lord Wyman Manderly, who initially seems to be a staunch supporter of the Freys, but is in reality hatching a plan to bring them down. When two Frey lords go missing after leaving Manderly’s home, the fat lord shows up to a feast with two massive pies.
This led many fans to assume Manderly fed the Freys their own kin. While differing in detail, the show made this dark, but crowd- pleasing theory a reality. In their version, a disguised Arya feed Walder Frey his own sons in a pie before cutting the old man’s throat.
Roose Bolton Is Immortal – False. One of the stranger long- lasting theories of the Song of Ice and Fire series concerns Roose Bolton and whether or not he might be immortal. The theory suggests Roose is an immortal creature, possibly even a White Walker, who flays men and steals their skin to take on a new persona, similar to the techniques of the Faceless Men. There are even theories that Roose plans to kill Ramsay and take his skin. Though bizarre, there is a good deal of evidence to support this, like many characters’ mention of Roose’s ageless appearance, his cold blue eyes, and the Boltons’ legacy of flaying people. The show, however, disproved Roose’s immortality in the most effective way possible; by killing him. Yes, there was little doubt that this theory would not come true after Ramsay shoved a dagger into his father’s heart.
The Pink Letter – True. Strange how one tiny letter could be responsible for so many rampant theories over the years. The Pink Letter is the letter addressed to Jon Snow from, presumably, Ramsay – as seen in A Dance With Dragons.
In the letter “Ramsay” states that Stannis is dead, he demands the return of his wife and Reek, and challenges Jon to come face him at Winterfell. However, a lot of the claims in the letter are apparently lies, leading some to speculate whether Ramsay really wrote it. Some have suggested it was either Stannis or Mance Rayder hoping Jon will come to Winterfell with a Wildling army. Well, unlike in the book, Stannis and Mance were both dead at the time the letter was sent in the show. The letter very clearly comes from Ramsay as a challenge to Jon to come fight him for his former home of Winterfell.
Robert Strong’s True Identity – True. Even in the books, this is the worst kept secret in King’s Landing. Watch They Came Together Streaming. Watch Cause Of Death Streaming.
After being poisoned in his fight with Oberyn Martell, Gregor Clegane, aka The Mountain, is slowly and painfully dying. As a way of appeasing the Martells, the Lannisters send them the skull of The Mountain, while Qyburn performs experiments on his body. Shortly afterward, a new member of the Kingsguard is introduced; the gigantic Robert Strong, a knight who never removes his helmet. It’s pretty apparent that this is some sort of mutation of The Mountain, and some characters have even guessed as much, but Martin is still playing at least a little coy. The show doesn’t seem interested in such mysteries. There is no Robert Strong and no pretending the monstrous knight is anyone but the obvious. Characters openly call him Gregor Clegane.
No one seems all that weirded- out by it either. Stannis Baratheon, Lord Commander – False. Stannis is a complex character and there are a great many book fans who think he is the right person to sit on the Iron Throne. While he entered the series as a cold man seduced by a dark religion, he soon realizes that instead of seeking to rule Westeros, he should be saving it. He is the only one of the Five Kings to come to the aid of the Night’s Watch and show real concern over the threat of the White Walkers. This has led some to conclude his true purpose is to serve as Lord Commander of the Night’s Watch, protecting the Wall from the undead enemies. The show had much less grand plans for Stannis, however.
After a pitiful and disastrous march on Winterfell, an injured Stannis is found by Brienne. Seeking revenge for Renly’s death, Brienne kills Stannis, ending any future career plans with the Night’s Watch. Cersei Goes Mad – True. Cersei Lannister has never been a stable person even on her best days, but her increasingly unhinged behavior causes some book readers to suspect she’ll do something really crazy sooner or later. Following the deaths of Joffrey and Tywin, Cersei grows more and more detached with reality, and develops an obsession with fire. Following her walk of shame in A Feast For Crows, fans are just waiting for her to take revenge.
The top theory is that Cersei will fulfill the Mad King’s mission and destroy King’s Landing with wildfire. While the damage wasn’t as extensive as some fans were anticipating, the theory more or less panned out. Cersei was cunning enough to get all her enemies in one place and crazy enough to blow up half the city just to kill them. Hizdahr Zo Loraq’s Treachery – False. Though not the most compelling mystery in the series, one of the biggest questions going into Martin forthcoming The Winds of Winter is who is behind the Sons of the Harpy.