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Post by Leo of Red Keep on May 1, 2019 16:20:40 GMT
Ther Night King of the show is not the Night's King of the book, dumbfuck. Why don't you shut up for good? That's ridiculous. It's like claiming the history of the Targaryens isn't the same in the show as the books. Just because they didn't show it, doesn't mean it isn't the same. Unless they present something that contradicts the books, the books are canon … Oh shut up, idiot. "The books are canon". This word is used for religious works, ignorant fuck. I'm not getting out of your thread and I'm not stopping to expose your ridicule. Are you revering the shit now?
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Post by Aj_June on May 1, 2019 16:36:36 GMT
Ther Night King of the show is not the Night's King of the book, dumbfuck. Why don't you shut up for good? That's ridiculous. It's like claiming the history of the Targaryens isn't the same in the show as the books. Just because they didn't show it, doesn't mean it isn't the same. Unless they present something that contradicts the books, the books are canon according to those involved in making the show. They said this is ultimately George R.R. Martin's story with only slight differences to the story (specifically the fates of a few small secondary characters). The Night King is not a small secondary character. The material they present in the show (the Night King being sacrificed by Leaf of the Children of the Forest as he's tied to the Great Tree of Winterfell, him choosing to attack Winterfell first after getting past the Wall, the need/want for him to wipe out his past with the Starks, etc.) all points to supporting what is presented in the books. Now you haven't even watched the show for several seasons, so you don't even know what the Night King is. You're talking out of complete ignorance and a need to stroke your superiority complex. I've watched you be nasty/abusive to people online for years. I'm done humoring your antics. Just take your own advice. Get out of my thread. I think Leo has confused Night's king of the book with the Night King of the book. And I totally agree with you. The Night King of the book is the same as the Night King of the show. If not then the person who makes the claim has got to prove it. Otherwise, it's just a baseless claim.
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Post by Leo of Red Keep on May 1, 2019 16:48:30 GMT
That's ridiculous. It's like claiming the history of the Targaryens isn't the same in the show as the books. Just because they didn't show it, doesn't mean it isn't the same. Unless they present something that contradicts the books, the books are canon according to those involved in making the show. They said this is ultimately George R.R. Martin's story with only slight differences to the story (specifically the fates of a few small secondary characters). The Night King is not a small secondary character. The material they present in the show (the Night King being sacrificed by Leaf of the Children of the Forest as he's tied to the Great Tree of Winterfell, him choosing to attack Winterfell first after getting past the Wall, the need/want for him to wipe out his past with the Starks, etc.) all points to supporting what is presented in the books. Now you haven't even watched the show for several seasons, so you don't even know what the Night King is. You're talking out of complete ignorance and a need to stroke your superiority complex. I've watched you be nasty/abusive to people online for years. I'm done humoring your antics. Just take your own advice. Get out of my thread. I think Leo has confused Night's king of the book with the Night King of the book. And I totally agree with you. The Night King of the book is the same as the Night King of the show. If not then the person who makes the claim has got to prove it. Otherwise, it's just a baseless claim. There is no "Night King" in the books. The book wanker you are replying to is the one confusing them. They're not very smart.
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Post by Leo of Red Keep on May 1, 2019 16:53:10 GMT
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Post by Aj_June on May 1, 2019 17:00:18 GMT
I think Leo has confused Night's king of the book with the Night King of the book. And I totally agree with you. The Night King of the book is the same as the Night King of the show. If not then the person who makes the claim has got to prove it. Otherwise, it's just a baseless claim. There is no "Night King" in the books. The book wanker you are replying to is the one confusing them. They're not very smart. Okay, I misread your post. Apologies for that. I meant to say that the night's king of the books is different from the Night King of the show. The Night King of the show was created by the Children of Forest before the wall was made by Brandon the builder. He was the first White Walker. But the Night's King of the book was the 13th commander of the Night's watch which implies he was born after the wall was already made and which also implies he was not the first WW. Which further implies he was not the supreme among WWs.
RE: Night King in the books: While not present at the moment I have a feeling he will be making his presence in the next edition.
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shinnickneth
Junior Member
@shinnickneth
Posts: 2,527
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Post by shinnickneth on May 1, 2019 17:04:06 GMT
Dany had two of the more powerful armies from Essos. Cercei had the mercenaries from there. This is true. Beyond that though, they didn't have aide from Essos. Essos is bigger than Westeros. There's more people there to seek help from than Westeros. It seems they could have sent messages to Essos, but maybe there wasn't enough time. We can't be sure because time is a very blurry aspect of the show...it doesn't really exist! 
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Post by Aj_June on May 1, 2019 17:05:11 GMT
In fact, the Night's King of the books was probably not a WW. He probably just married a WW woman......in fact his story is between legend and real history.
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shinnickneth
Junior Member
@shinnickneth
Posts: 2,527
Likes: 1,798
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Post by shinnickneth on May 1, 2019 17:05:39 GMT
There is no "Night King" in the books. The book wanker you are replying to is the one confusing them. They're not very smart.I'm an individual. There's no "they", troll.
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shinnickneth
Junior Member
@shinnickneth
Posts: 2,527
Likes: 1,798
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Post by shinnickneth on May 1, 2019 17:08:11 GMT
In fact, the Night's King of the books was probably not a WW. He probably just married a WW woman......in fact his story is between legend and real history. No, he wasn't. That's correct. He fell in love with a female White Walker in the books and transformed when he bed her as his queen. In the show, he wasn't a White Walker from birth either and was turned into one by Leaf of the Children of the Forest.
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Post by Aj_June on May 1, 2019 17:10:37 GMT
In fact, the Night's King of the books was probably not a WW. He probably just married a WW woman......in fact his story is between legend and real history. No, he wasn't. That's correct. He fell in love with a female White Walker in the books and transformed when he bed her as his queen. In the show, he wasn't a White Walker from birth either and was turned into one by Leaf of the Children of the Forest. Yes, but the main difference is that the show one was created before the wall was constructed and was the first WW. The book one couldn't be the first WW if he was turned into WW by his queen and if he was born after the Wall was created.
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Post by Leo of Red Keep on May 1, 2019 17:17:59 GMT
There is no "Night King" in the books. The book wanker you are replying to is the one confusing them. They're not very smart.I'm an individual. There's no "they", troll. There are flocks of dumbfucks like you.
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Post by hehatesshe on May 1, 2019 18:25:38 GMT
Who in Essos would believe, or care? Because eventually, the White Walkers and the undead army would come for them too... plus all of Westeros that they didn't help. Them caring is a matter of personal survival and people are mostly selfish by nature. But why would they believe? And do they have enough ships to get their armies across the sea? And was there enough time to send anything but some ravens? And would you send all of your armies away to people who weren't really your allies, because a raven came talking about an army of dead and White Walkers and Giants? I wouldn't. |
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Post by CoolJGS☺ on May 1, 2019 20:45:32 GMT
Dany had two of the more powerful armies from Essos. Cercei had the mercenaries from there. This is true. Beyond that though, they didn't have aide from Essos. Essos is bigger than Westeros. There's more people there to seek help from than Westeros. It seems they could have sent messages to Essos, but maybe there wasn't enough time. We can't be sure because time is a very blurry aspect of the show...it doesn't really exist! It’s not just bigger it’s more diverse so there are far more divided loyalties than Westoros and there’s not much reason to get involved unless there’s money. |
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