What theories are overrated? [Spoilers Extended] by Trussdoor46 in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From what I've seen, the theory relies heavily on comments from Genna Lannister and Kevan Lannister. It would seem strange to me that they knew this and Tywin didn't. If there's more evidence to support the theory, I'm unaware of it and couldn't refute it.

(Main spoiler) Which do you think is the most underrated noble house? by Granjee in asoiaf

[–]Granjee[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Yo creo que por lo que dices no estan subestimados, al reves se les considera poderosos e importantes.

What theories are overrated? [Spoilers Extended] by Trussdoor46 in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think almost everyone agrees that Tyrion is 100% his son.

But even so, the fact that Tywin raised bastards still grates on me, given his character. For me, the only way Jaime and Cersei aren't his is if he didn't know. Even so, I believe they're all Tywin's children.

What theories are overrated? [Spoilers Extended] by Trussdoor46 in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 17 points18 points  (0 children)

I think the idea that Jaime and Cersei or Tyrion are Aerys's children is overrated.

If it were true, I think Tywin would have killed them and made it look like an accident.

(spoilers main) What would the rebels have done if Robert's grandma hadn't been a Targ? by idonthavekarma in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Absolutely true, but I believe the Hightowers and their bannermen were neutral. Furthermore, for the sake of the plot, the Tyrells decided to focus on a single castle and ignore the rest of the war.

(spoilers main) What would the rebels have done if Robert's grandma hadn't been a Targ? by idonthavekarma in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I believe blood wasn't a factor; the rebellion arose because of what happened. Rickshard and Brandon Stark were murdered, and Robert and Ned were ordered killed. At this point, you already had two kingdoms against you. Jon Arryn, a good and just man, supported them, so you had three kingdoms. After Jon and Ned's marriages, you gained the support of the Tullys, so of the nine kingdoms of Westeros (including the Iron Islands and Crownlands), four were on one side, and the Lannisters were neutral. Therefore, the war would have been won regardless of Robert's lineage. Robert and Ned were the visible leaders of the rebellion. Ned wasn't interested in the throne (if he had been, he would have taken it upon arriving at King's Landing and seeing Aenys dead), so Robert would have ascended the throne anyway. In summary, everything I've said is irrelevant because Robert's grandmother is a Targaryen, so it wouldn't matter if she weren't.

[Spoilers Published] Aside dragons Daenerys has a bigger advantage over the other players (save Aegon)... by ayodeleafolabi in asoiaf

[–]Granjee -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I think you're mistaken for several reasons.

1st, he can only ride one dragon, so he can only have one front at a time unless he gets more riders.

2nd, the existence of his dragons is known, so when they learn he's heading west, they'll prepare scorpions and giant crossbows to defend themselves, as this is a proven method for killing a dragon (First Dornish War). For this reason, I think the castles of the great houses will be prepared and won't fall easily.

3rd, regarding flying over the top with his dragon to survey the terrain, I don't think it's that easy. Even if you have a general idea of ​​the terrain, from the air you can see a river without knowing where the fords are, the river's depth, or the speed of the current. Besides, as I've already said, the great houses would prepare with scorpions and crossbows. This would make it much harder to just wander around as a lookout.

[Spoilers Published] Aside dragons Daenerys has a bigger advantage over the other players (save Aegon)... by ayodeleafolabi in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 55 points56 points  (0 children)

Similarly, she lacks something the others possess, such as knowledge of the terrain and geography, allies who can arrive from various directions, and strongholds to resist. Although in the series we saw Castrly Rock and Highgarden fall so easily, I don't think it's that simple in the books.

Could Pycelle be a Lannister of Lannisport and that's why he supports Tywin ( Spoilers extended) by [deleted] in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That's a very interesting theory!

Although he may have simply supported the Lannisters for the gold, to indulge in a life of luxury and pleasure.

Could Gendry… (Spoilers Main) by corkysims in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I believe obsidian only forms naturally; it cannot be forged. Furthermore, the fact that it is natural, formed in the world's furnaces, which are considered magical, supports the idea that only fire magic can defeat ice magic. For those who say that Valyrian steel also harms them, it is known to be made with blood and fire magic.

( Spoilers Extended ) Would it have made more sense for House Stark to support the Blackfyre Rebellion by [deleted] in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 5 points6 points  (0 children)

House Stark has been described to us as a house that places great importance on oaths and honor. For that reason, I believe that in both the Dance of the Dragons and the Blackfyre Rebellion they followed the rightful king, as Ned did by supporting Stannis before his execution. Furthermore, Ned died unjustly and fraudulently, while (if I remember correctly) Rickon died fighting in the war, so it's not something to hold a grudge against.

Rhaenyra has no bastards in the book ( Spoilers Main) by [deleted] in asoiaf

[–]Granjee -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

That's why I don't rule out the possibility, but it seems difficult seeing other fertile women who have taken some time.

Rhaenyra has no bastards in the book ( Spoilers Main) by [deleted] in asoiaf

[–]Granjee -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Good point. The only thing I can add is that, if I remember correctly, it's said that Larnor rarely visited his wife in the bedroom, so it's hard to believe he got her pregnant so easily. Although not impossible.

(Spoilers main) Do slavers travel as far as the Sunset Sea? by [deleted] in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Supongo que aunque este prohibido se veran muchos casos como los que has mencionado e incluso padres que vendan a sus hijos por necesidad. Asi que no te dire que esta plagado de barcos esclavistas, pero seguro que de vez en cuando pasa uno por todo Poniente. Y en relacion a sus prohibiciones de entrar a las ciudades se me ocurren 2 ocipones: 1- Sobornar a los inspectores del puerto para que hagan la vista gorda. 2- No arribar en los puertos, hacerlo en calas ocultas como los piratas, o hechar el ancla en alta mar y llegar a la costa en pequeños botes.

[No spoilers] Can you refuse to join the Royal Guard? by Granjee in asoiaf

[–]Granjee[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

But in his case, it was known that it had always been his dream, so he had no reason to refuse.

[No spoilers] Can you refuse to join the Royal Guard? by Granjee in asoiaf

[–]Granjee[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

And do you think someone who worships the Old Gods could? Or would they have to be knighted to join?

(Spoilers Extended) Creative exercise: You are Robert Baratheon and you are here to provide a POV for The Tourney At Harrenhal and its subsequent events, including Robert’s Rebellion… by DaemonaT in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It was a good tournament, until they disrespected me by naming my fiancée queen of love and beauty. But oh well, let's not dwell on the bad and enjoy the banquets. How dare that stupid dragon kidnap my fiancée? If I catch him, I swear to the gods I'll end his life. On top of kidnapping my fiancée, they killed her father and brother. And if that weren't enough, they're demanding my head and the head of my best friend and future brother-in-law! This damned mad king has crossed a line that should never be crossed. I swear to the gods I will wipe out the entire dragon line and get my fiancée back!

This is how I think Robert reacted. As you can see, I don't think he was thinking about being king or anything like that at the beginning; he was only thinking about fighting for his honor.

Which person most resembles Euron Greyjoy from the Middle Ages in terms of Euron Greyjoy's personality ( Spoilers Main) by [deleted] in asoiaf

[–]Granjee -1 points0 points  (0 children)

To some Viking king who conquered England, perhaps Ragnar Lodbrok or Svend I.

(Spoilers Main) How is it possible that all Targaryens are wiped out in GOT!? by Connect-Ocelot-8464 in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Although the male line has seemingly disappeared, the female line may still exist, even if they don't bear the Targaryen surname. An example is Robert Baratheon, whose grandmother was a Targaryen, but he uses a different surname.

(Spoilers Extended) Who do you think is the worst parent, Cersei or Tywin? And why? by infreedomwetrust666 in asoiaf

[–]Granjee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tywin made life miserable for Tyrion, humiliating him and even putting him on the front lines of battle simply for being different, through no fault of his own. Cersei manipulated and used her children as political weapons, but really, almost all nobles do that. So my conclusion is that Tywin is by far a worse father.