She's so tough, she's such a great fighter, she can throw daggers with deadly accuracy, she tells Gendry to take off his own bloody pants because. In fact, I'm not sure I love this new Arya all that much. The rest is history.Īrya could work on her pillow talk, though. She tells them they may only have a few hours left to live and she's not spending it with "two miserable old shits" then proceeds to go shoot arrows until Gendry shows up with her new weapon, a Dragon Glass short spear of some sort. Beric's a cool character but they've turned him into the annoying guy who just preaches all the time. Both she and the Hound seem annoyed by him, which felt off to me. Arya briefly speaks with the Hound (Rory McCann) before Beric Dondarrian (Richard Dormer) shows up. Death is on the march and in hours the Night King's army will be at Winterfell's gates, but Brienne is the happiest she's ever been in her entire life. When it's over, Brienne gives the biggest smile I've ever seen on her face. There were tears in Brienne's eyes as Jaime spoke the words, and there were tears in my eyes as well. What began as something of a joke quickly turns into one of the most powerful moments we've seen on Game of Thrones. She kneels, embarrassed and flushed, and he recites the knighting words as he taps her shoulder with his blade. Then he tells Brienne to kneel and does something that quite a few people should have done long ago, especially Renly Baratheon. "You don't need a king to make a knight," Jaime replies. "If I were a king, I'd knight you ten times over," he answers back, still very much trying to get her out of all that armor and into something more comfortable. Ladies can't be knights, she tells Tormund. The conversation turns to Brienne and how she's not a real knight. It's amusing to him that just about everyone in the room has fought against the Starks at one point and now they're all here defending the Stark castle (and the world of the living, of course). Tyrion pours the wine and encourages everyone to partake.
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