Game of ThronesSeason 8 arrived full-force,Virgin Girls Romance (2022) Hindi Short Film with Jon Snow learning his true identity during the very first episode.
SEE ALSO: How 'Game of Thrones' season 8 can tie up these character loose endsJon's BFF-slash-true brother Samwell Tarly had a rough episode, learning that Daenerys executed his father and brother just after gleefully being introduced to her by Jorah Mormont.
"You've never been a bastard."
Disillusioned with the dragon queen, Sam runs into Bran (but he's not really Bran, idk if you've heard, he's the ~*~*~Three-Eyed Raven~*~*~), who says that only Sam can tell Jon the truth. This is not an enviable position, which is probably why Sam literally hides in the crypts, but Jon catches him and then there's nothing to do but have the awkward convo.
"Your mother was Lyanna Stark. And your father, your real father was Rhaegar Targaryen. You've never been a bastard. You're Aegon Targaryen, true hair to the Iron Throne."
Jon is understandably skeptical. Popular discourse was that Rhaegar Targaryen kidnapped and raped Lyanna Stark, not that they fell in love and got married. The truth Sam is telling also means that Ned Stark – the most honorable man any of us will ever not-meet! – lied to Jon his entire life! While it's still early for Jon to react to the news of his true identity – much less the realization that he's banging his aunt – the news of Ned's betrayal stings immediately.
"We chose to play the whole thing on Jon's face," showrunner D.B. Weiss said after the show, emphasizing that nothing Sam said is new to viewers, but it's utterly earth-shattering for Jon.
So, how will the erstwhile King in the North handle this? Probably not well!
Topics Game Of Thrones HBO
Why NASA is looking in the Pacific Ocean for unique meteoritesWhich Chris is the best Chris?Chrissy Teigen's powerful Families Belong Together speech: WatchSnapchat lens lets you play tennis against Serena Williams'Thief of Thieves' game release date announced in new trailer: WatchJapan's World Cup team honors its allLyft acquires Motivate, a bike'Thief of Thieves' game release date announced in new trailer: WatchApple Maps is getting a complete redesignFacebook tells Congress apps had access to data after rule changeHiroshima should be the 'start of our moral awakening,' Obama saysJapan left a touching thank you note behind after their World Cup lossAdele forgets her own lyrics, handles it like a true AdeleWe put 5 popular couples apps to the test and they all failedA man helped his friend clear out her attic and ended up discovering a trove of LGBTQ history'Pose' makes people cry on 'This Is Us' levels and that's lovelyHere's your first pic of the main 'IT' cast back together for 'Chapter 2'JK Rowling can't stop laughing after Trump boasts about his writing abilities'Satoshi Nakamoto' says he's writing a book, but is it really him?Why California's County Fire has rapidly spread through wine country What Color Is the Sky? by Nina MacLaughlin Quarantine Reads: The Book of Disquiet by Eddie Grace Poets on Couches: Tess Taylor by Tess Taylor Poets on Couches: Monica Youn by Monica Youn Inside Story: What Spot? by Jenny Boully Out of the Cradle Endlessly Revising by Mark Doty Your Tove by Tove Jansson Return, Investment, Return by Leah Naomi Green Staff Picks: Costa, Candles, and California by The Paris Review Poets on Couches: Mary Szybist Reads Amy Woolard by Mary Szybist The Paris Review’s Poetry Crossword by Adrienne Raphel Sheltering in Place with Montaigne by Drew Bratcher Gone by Jill Talbot The Celebrity Chef of Victorian England by Edward White How to Survive the End of the World: An Interview with Mark O’Connell by Rosa Lyster Where Does the Sky Start? by Nina MacLaughlin Dorothea Lange’s Angel of History by Rebecca Solnit Poets on Couches: Natalie Shapero by Natalie Shapero Fathers Sway above It All by Chelsea Bieker The Origins of Scandinavian Noir by Wendy Lesser
2.1009s , 10112.3828125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Virgin Girls Romance (2022) Hindi Short Film】,Exquisite Information Network