ArtPeur
Have a Snickers
- Mar 30, 2010
- 13,616
- 11,393
About Game of Thrones and the whole White Walkers vs the World.
A friend once said that he was really liking GoT (at season 2) because there was this big political struggle/war for power and the Iron Throne.
Yet, I told him that, after reading the books, the whole story by GRRR was far beyond that. I mean, they do say it in the series' title: A Song of Ice and Fire. I would believe that it is meant for the whole struggle of Darkness vs Light that's at the base of almost every fantasy novels. Now, back to GoT, I would believe that the purpose of the Night King/Walkers is also pretty simple: conquering the World and lay it in Darkness. The whole purpose of the Lord of Light (and Fire), R'hllor, is to crush the armies of Darkness. That's why Melisandre was urging Stannis to move up North to defeat the White army.
... but the books soon ends after those fights so who knows what Martin really planned. We barely knew anything more about the Night King.
(I stopped watching early on through season 2 btw)
A friend once said that he was really liking GoT (at season 2) because there was this big political struggle/war for power and the Iron Throne.
Yet, I told him that, after reading the books, the whole story by GRRR was far beyond that. I mean, they do say it in the series' title: A Song of Ice and Fire. I would believe that it is meant for the whole struggle of Darkness vs Light that's at the base of almost every fantasy novels. Now, back to GoT, I would believe that the purpose of the Night King/Walkers is also pretty simple: conquering the World and lay it in Darkness. The whole purpose of the Lord of Light (and Fire), R'hllor, is to crush the armies of Darkness. That's why Melisandre was urging Stannis to move up North to defeat the White army.
... but the books soon ends after those fights so who knows what Martin really planned. We barely knew anything more about the Night King.
(I stopped watching early on through season 2 btw)