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Has anyone else ever entertained the idea that Arya's dancing teacher can be the a man has no name dude? We never saw him killed. And...it wouldn't be beyond his ability. I don't know if it would hold any relevance at this point...

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Has anyone else ever entertained the idea that Arya's dancing teacher can be the a man has no name dude? We never saw him killed. And...it wouldn't be beyond his ability. I don't know if it would hold any relevance at this point...

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producers have said "fergettaboutit" he's dead.
 
Has anyone else ever entertained the idea that Arya's dancing teacher can be the a man has no name dude? We never saw him killed. And...it wouldn't be beyond his ability. I don't know if it would hold any relevance at this point...

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i spose its possible. I think he was actually who he said he was and not her current master. It might be irrelevant but its an interesting thought regardless :)
 
Polygon:
During this week's most recent episode of Game of Thrones, Melisandre played a pivotal role in the future of a certain character's life.
For those who haven't seen the episode, and have managed to stave off spoilers, consider this your official spoiler warning.

In the episode, Melisandre uses a Valyrian resurrection prayer to bring Jon Snow back to life. Thanks to a couple of linguistic enthusiasts on Reddit, the prayer has now been deciphered for anyone that wants to know what she said to bring the prodigal warrior back.
Below, you can find the prayer and its translation. The original lines have been italicized and the translated lines have been bolded to make it a little bit clearer.
Zyhys oñoso jehikagon Aeksiot epi, se gis hen syndrorro jemagon.
"We ask the Lord to shine his light, and lead a soul out of darkness."
Zyhys perzys stepagon Aeksio Oño jorepi, se morghultas lys qelitsos sikagon.
"We beg the Lord to share his fire, and light a candle that has gone out."
Hen syndrorro, oños. Hen ñuqir, perzys. Hen morghot, glaeson.
"From darkness, light. From ashes, fire. From death, life."
This isn't the first time in the series a resurrection prayer has been used successfully, but it is the first time that the words have been clear enough to break down. In the third season, Beric Dondarrion was brought back to life by the Red Priest Thoros of Myr, as pointed out by Screencrush.
It's interesting to note that the resurrection spell used on Jon Snow seemingly did nothing to Melisandre's true appearance, which was revealed during the season premiere.
 
Lol well...that was short lived.

Although they did say that about someone else we all know as well

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The theory has been around for some time but the actress who plays Arya finally mentioned it to the producers for confirmation and they said "sorry he's dead".
 
Yeah it doesn't seem all too important anyway..it just always entertained me, the thought of it

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This isn't a Game of Thrones book club. It's a discussion of the TV show. Many folks here only know the show from the TV, and don't have extensive knowledge of, or interest in the spelling of goofy fantasy names Martin came up with. So I don't see a reason to get wound up about it. But to each their own. I know how obsessed people can be with various geeky things.
 
Then let me put it another way--I don't know why anyone would be going out of their way to annoyingly correct people who are misspelling goofy fantasy names they only know from watching TV. But to each their own.
 
Then let me put it another way--I don't know why anyone would be going out of their way to annoyingly correct people who are misspelling goofy fantasy names they only know from watching TV. But to each their own.

I agree with Karamazeltov here. :lecture
 
Then let me put it another way--I don't know why anyone would be going out of their way to annoyingly correct people who are misspelling goofy fantasy names they only know from watching TV. But to each their own.
Now who's getting wound up?

It's not like I insulted anyone, simply posted the correct spelling of two names so they'd know how to properly spell them. Yeesh.

I agree with Karamazeltov here. :lecture
I'm utterly shocked.
 
This isn't a Game of Thrones book club. It's a discussion of the TV show. Many folks here only know the show from the TV, and don't have extensive knowledge of, or interest in the spelling of goofy fantasy names Martin came up with. So I don't see a reason to get wound up about it. But to each their own. I know how obsessed people can be with various geeky things.

But, I'd say that the TV series has gotten pretty geeky, outside of the books. I can't speak for anyone else, but watching the show did make me want to research the characters and various other things about Westeros. As for the books themselves, I've only read the first two (last year) :dunno.
 
Then let me put it another way--I don't know why anyone would be going out of their way to annoyingly correct people who are misspelling goofy fantasy names they only know from watching TV. But to each their own.

No harm done. I actually have read all the books too, I just had a brain fart, and even though I knew I was spelling it wrong, I was too lazy/busy to check it. So, PixieChin only slightly irritated me with those rubs, but I found it more funny than anything else.
 
No harm done. I actually have read all the books too, I just had a brain fart, and even though I knew I was spelling it wrong, I was too lazy/busy to check it. So, PixieChin only slightly irritated me with those rubs, but I found it more funny than anything else.

PixleChin is acceptable. Also Pixletwit and Dixletwit would have been acceptable. :lol ;)
 
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