I also hate watching Jon and Yigrette flirting with ice and snow, slowing down the plot and not enough to watch. In fact, Yigrette knew that Jon didn't let go of his identity as the man in black, but just fell in love with him, so there was nothing he could do. From this, he was caught in a dilemma, and it was difficult to extricate himself.
Important people in the Stark family made two mistakes in a row. One was Aunt Cat, who let Jamie go. It was too stupid to try to save two children but indirectly killed another child. One is Robb, the monarch of a country does not believe what he says, and the other party's rage has a reason to attack. In fact, as a monarch, and he is doing things like crusade against traitors, the personal affairs of children can be put aside, political marriage is a must, and you can't want everything. For politics, Robb's IQ and EQ are not enough. He is still suitable to be a general. It is good enough to lead troops to fight and then spend this life with the people he loves. To be a monarch must be sacrificed. This sacrifice requires awareness of one's own tragedy. The mother and son, instead of reminding and restraining each other, made fatal mistakes one after another. You do what you want, you don't think about the overall situation, so why can't I do this. Collapse is inevitable.
Dragon Girl is like a proletarian revolutionist, calling on slaves to be liberated and turn over to be the master, but this is really a bit buggy, how is it such a simple thing, and everyone who follows him is partly because of her beauty, partly because of her beauty Her personal charm, I think, is a bit exaggerated, or, in other words, the description is a bit too much, and it can't stand pondering and scrutiny.
The second season is like a decryption game. The foreshadowings laid in the first season began to surface one by one, so it is much more watchable than the first season.
View more about The North Remembers reviews