Starks had 2 episodes in row of good things happening to them. That's far too many. One must day in episode 3.
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Game of Thrones [TV, not the book, no spoilers!] (32 Viewers)
- Thread starter Quetzalcoatl
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Not bad, but there's a much better one 
Hodor is shown to be scared of the crypts below Winterfell, it's implied that he wandered in there as a boy and what he experienced there has changed him. After that event he started to only say one word, Hodor, which became his name. Martin has always taken a lot of symbolical inspiration for his names from a variety of sources, very often mythology, with the North especially borrowing quite a few things from Norse mythology. It is precisely there where the god Höðr (also written Hodhr, Hothr, Hothur, Hoder, Hodur, Hodor, Hodr) appears. Who is this god? Apparently Höðr is associated as the god of winter and the cold as well as being the god of darkness unlike his brother Baldr who is god of light (https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Höðr)
Now that does sound familiar, doesn't it? Kinda sounds like the relationship between R'hllor (no idea ho to spell this guy
) and the Great Other, god of the Others in Game of Thrones, Melisandrae describes him a couple of times.
So, Hodor going to the crypts, seeing the Ice god, which breaks his mind so he can now only speak the god's name sounds kinda cool and even plausible imo.
TL;DR Hodor is not a joke but evilest and most dangerous being in the whole world.
Bonus: The creators of GoT have been told about the end game of the series by Martin. When they were asked about what they'd heard by journalists, they often said "Hodor". Now it could be just a random gag, but if it isn't....
Now that does sound familiar, doesn't it? Kinda sounds like the relationship between R'hllor (no idea ho to spell this guy
) and the Great Other, god of the Others in Game of Thrones, Melisandrae describes him a couple of times.So, Hodor going to the crypts, seeing the Ice god, which breaks his mind so he can now only speak the god's name sounds kinda cool and even plausible imo.
TL;DR Hodor is not a joke but evilest and most dangerous being in the whole world.
Bonus: The creators of GoT have been told about the end game of the series by Martin. When they were asked about what they'd heard by journalists, they often said "Hodor". Now it could be just a random gag, but if it isn't....
![Juventino[RUS]](https://www.juventuz.com/data/avatars/m/5/5409.jpg?1650619365){kind=avatar}
![Juventino[RUS]](https://www.juventuz.com/data/avatars/s/5/5409.jpg?1650619365){kind=avatar}
Not bad, but there's a much better one
Hodor is shown to be scared of the crypts below Winterfell, it's implied that he wandered in there as a boy and what he experienced there has changed him. After that event he started to only say one word, Hodor, which became his name. Martin has always taken a lot of symbolical inspiration for his names from a variety of sources, very often mythology, with the North especially borrowing quite a few things from Norse mythology. It is precisely there where the god Höðr (also written Hodhr, Hothr, Hothur, Hoder, Hodur, Hodor, Hodr) appears. Who is this god? Apparently Höðr is associated as the god of winter and the cold as well as being the god of darkness unlike his brother Baldr who is god of light (https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Höðr)
Now that does sound familiar, doesn't it? Kinda sounds like the relationship between R'hllor (no idea ho to spell this guy) and the Great Other, god of the Others in Game of Thrones, Melisandrae describes him a couple of times.
So, Hodor going to the crypts, seeing the Ice god, which breaks his mind so he can now only speak the god's name sounds kinda cool and even plausible imo.
TL;DR Hodor is not a joke but evilest and most dangerous being in the whole world.
Bonus: The creators of GoT have been told about the end game of the series by Martin. When they were asked about what they'd heard by journalists, they often said "Hodor". Now it could be just a random gag, but if it isn't....
Now that does sound familiar, doesn't it? Kinda sounds like the relationship between R'hllor (no idea ho to spell this guy
) and the Great Other, god of the Others in Game of Thrones, Melisandrae describes him a couple of times.So, Hodor going to the crypts, seeing the Ice god, which breaks his mind so he can now only speak the god's name sounds kinda cool and even plausible imo.
TL;DR Hodor is not a joke but evilest and most dangerous being in the whole world.
Bonus: The creators of GoT have been told about the end game of the series by Martin. When they were asked about what they'd heard by journalists, they often said "Hodor". Now it could be just a random gag, but if it isn't....
(or is it?)
Yea I've read that too, obviously that's the more plausible theory between the two (or is it?)
(or is it?)
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@Kyle
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I think I found @Stevie on the set...
[video=gifv;idbGjJA]http://i.imgur.com/idbGjJA.gifv[/video]
If so then PM sent.
Excellent observation actually, however:
Second Life
It is incredibly traumatic for a warg if the animal whose mind they have entered dies while they are controlling it, but the warg will survive this. If a warg's own body is killed while entering the mind of an animal, however, the warg's human consciousness can live on inside of the animal. When Jon Snow killed the wildling Orell by running him through with his sword Longclaw, with his dying breath Orell managed to warg his mind into his eagle. While Orell's human body died, his consciousness survived in the eagle, and proceeded to claw at Jon's face with his new body's talons until Jon was able to fend him off.
Btw who is Varamyr? I was only able to find him referred to in the books.
