he's preserving the balance between ice and fire

Even if the plot details support it, the problem is that it makes no sense for him to still be around when the series is nearing its end. The plot is becoming more simplified and linear as they hurry to tie up all the loose ends.

If the show had 3 more seasons in it, then I'd be more likely to believe LF could still be around.

This post was edited by Kayeto on Feb 18 2019 10:24pm

You're high if you honestly believe he's still alive. What would be the purpose or him being around? Think logically, what possible purpose could him faking his death serve and how could it be executed in a single season? Is a man with no physical prowess that everyone knows is evil going to show up and kill everyone after the walkers are defeated? It's moronic lol. People just make stupid theories like this because they can't admit they were wrong. He was never going to rule shit and everyone who paid attention knew that.

This post was edited by jadeoshbogosh on Feb 19 2019 09:37am

Really been hoping this is the case too.

Not a fan of Bran but the connection would make his character a lot more interesting.

Thank you for your input.

“People make stupid theories like this because they can’t admit they were wrong?”



It’s just a theory made by a fan of a show and suprisingly well supported by plot and details he pointed out in a 5 min video you choose not to open. He never said he was right or it’s going to happen.

Google word “theory”.

Also eavery theory that eventually turns out to be false can be called moronic and that’s probably 99% the case.

Good job dodging the question. In what feasible way could he be brought back and made relevant in a single season?

Little Finger was a fan favorite, loads of people thought he'd be the one who would *win* at the end of this. Not all fan theories are pointless, plenty are interesting and have some plausibility to them, Bran = NK for instances, but plenty others (like this one), are people desperately hoping their favorite character isn't actually dead. He's dead, get over it.

The fact that you want me to discuss a video that you won’t open is great.
Again, I know he’s dead. I’ve seen the episode.
Does bringing his character makes sense at this point? Probably not.

Is the theory video you didn’t check still fun, entertaining and loaded with details that at least I have missed watching that episode? Yes.

Any other questions I can help you with?

Translation "It's a stupid and pointless theory with a 0% chance of being true, but it's fun because I didn't pay attention to the show."

Thanks for playing.

This post was edited by jadeoshbogosh on Feb 19 2019 11:16am

You already called it stupid, pointless and moronic without checking it out. Maybe something else to add while you’re at it?

I’m glad you were paying full attention to the show so you know all about the details I’ve missed ( and obviously everyone on youtube comment section) on that episode without even knowing what I’m talking about haha

I watched it after the first time you said that, but didn't mention it, as the video was worse than I thought it could be. The first minute of a four minute video is just showing horrible shots of Martin saying he likes surprises... Oh, really?

Baelish had a relative from Braavos, therefore he knows how to contact the Faceless men and is able to fool the all-seeing Raven, just so he can show back up later and do what? Additionally, Baelish crying was one of the most uncharacteristic things imaginable for the character, ESPECIALLY if he has a connection to the people this theory claims. In any scenario where it isn't Baleish, it doesn't make sense for the character to cry. I will admit that I missed "your time's up" from the blonde girl, but had that been a faceless man, they'd never be seen taking a payment in a situation like that. Again, it doesn't fit what we know about the characters.

Again, the only reason this theory came to life, is people refusing to accept that LF is dead. People loved him and I understand why, he was an interesting character and he played the treachery game better than anyone else. That being said, everyone who's paid attention knows he never had a chance. The books are called A Song of Ice and Fire for a reason. There's only two ways to look at that, it's entirely about Jon Snow, as he's both, or it's about the connection between Jon and Danny. The bittersweet ending Martin refers to is almost assuredly referencing the deaths of major characters in the final season, with both or at least one of those two dying. My guess would be Tyrion ends up a proxy ruler and he helps raise Danny/Jon's son, until he's old enough to take the throne. He's a benevolent and good king and there's years and years of prosperity blah blah.

As someone said earlier, the plot is becoming more linear/straightforward. There isn't enough time to work in major plot-twists involving dead characters and to close out the major points going on between still breathing charaters. If there were multiple seasons left, I'd at least humor this theory, but as things are, it's impossible and that's why I called it pointless.

e: While the exact price of hiring the Faceless Men is never discussed, it's clearly based on a number of factors, including the wealth of the person who's hiring the Faceless Men, the prominence of the target and the difficulty of the assassination. It's never a single coin that pays for it, unless the person only has one coin.

This post was edited by jadeoshbogosh on Feb 19 2019 12:29pm