L
lowkey13
Guest
*Deleted by user*
“Hey Jaime, Bron is coming up the North Road in 2 hours and 12 minutes with a crossbow to…actually, I’ve no idea what he’s coming up here to do or why. I don't think he does, either.”
But seriously, my take on Bran’s powers is that with the ability to see all of time, it’s like trying to sift through sand to see something specific. Also, maybe since there’s some sort of tie to the weirwoods, it gets harder to see stuff when you go further south? Or you know, he didn't see it because it's what the writers needed to happen.
So, my workplace (where I am, by a small margin, but still the nerdiest) is definitely all-in on Game of Thrones.
The kind of place where we all got together for a massive party for the premiere.
The place where the first hour or two of work on Mondays is usually filled with GoT chatter.
...and I can tell you that there was a deafening silence this Monday.
People are pissed. I mean, this is "Dexter's last few seasons" level of angry. This is co-workers saying, "All I have left is hate-watching the show" angry.
I'm not there yet, myself, I mean, it's fine. It's definitely not as good as it was (BY FAR) but, you know, whatever, but I am amazed at the level of hatred it the last episode, in particular, engendered.
I think it's because episode 3 was a letdown in general (too dark, no real payoff for any theories or meaningful deaths- sorry, Theon), and then episode 4 was just all over the place, with all of the pacing and timing and character and geography issues that began popping up last season, but compressed into one episode.
But seriously, my take on Bran’s powers is that with the ability to see all of time, it’s like trying to sift through sand to see something specific. Also, maybe since there’s some sort of tie to the weirwoods, it gets harder to see stuff when you go further south? Or you know, he didn't see it because it's what the writers needed to happen.
To continue on this line of thought:Originally in the books, Bran was able to see through the faces of the weirdwood trees. That was how he was able to see his father during the events of the first book. I don't think there is a weirwood at King's Landing, thus explaining the limits to his sight. But it has not been established well in the show. I think after episode 3 we won't see Bran do anything useful any more in the show.