

Seven years is still a long time for slaves, Missandei says, and Grey Worm warns Tyrion that he's given the masters too big an opening: "They will use you. The two are uneasy still, though, and in private they tell Tyrion that they still think he's wrong. It's their loyalty to Dany that's speaking, not necessarily preserving Tyrion's absentee authority. The former slaves try to get Grey Worm and Missandei to turn against the peace, but with great reluctance they back up Tyrion. They want the queen back - and they aren't happy that there's been peace made with the slavers. They don't trust him, they don't know him. The former slaves of Meereen aren't happy, and they want Tyrion to answer for his deal. What's the proposal, then? Tyrion says the other cities will have seven years to give up the practice of slavery, as long as they cut off their support for the vicious Sons of the Harpy and let Meereen continue to be slavery free. They're both former slaves, and they can't stand being in the presence of slavers, let alone negotiating with them. "Take your dragons and your mercenaries, and go," one of the masters implore Varys and Tyrion, while Grey Worm and Missandei aren't having any of it. In Meereen, Tyrion attempts to work his magic - the diplomatic and strategic kind, that is - on the leaders of other cities in Slavers Bay. Robin would rather practice archery and train birds. So he is willing to let Littlefinger pull the strings, and this time that means that the forces of the Vale will go join Sansa and help her take down the Boltons. The boy has grown, but his head is still not in the game.
GAME OF THRONES SEASON 4 EPISODE 3 SUMMARY FULL
In the Vale, Littlefinger is back, and he's as cunning and full of schemes as ever, making a power play to ensure Lord Royce and the rest of the houses in that region swear their loyalty to Lord Robin Arryn - and, by extension, Littlefinger. Oh, and by the way, here comes Brienne to hint ominously at taking revenge on Melisandre for killing her beloved would-be king, Renly Baratheon - all while dropping the bomb that she executed Stannis. Things get really tense, though, when Davos finally learns that Stannis was routed at Winterfell. She's convinced that Jon is the one who will fulfill the prophecy of the Prince That Was Promised.

Meanwhile, Melisandre is sticking with Jon Snow. Related: "Game of Thrones" the Morning After: Humble Kings and Royal Pawns "I'll do it myself if I have to." We believe her. "If you don't take back the North, we'll never be safe," she responds when he replies with reluctance. And just like that, Sansa is making the best argument for Jon to head south and fight with his swarm of Wildlings to take back Winterfell from the dastardly Ramsay. Where shall they go, though? Sansa says there's only one place: home. Sansa is not the naive little would-be princess she once was, and the bastard of Winterfell is technically a zombie.Īh, but Jon still wants to go, and he intends for Sansa to come with him. Maybe Jon isn't so keen on splitting the scene now, especially now that he and his half-sister (or so we've been led to believe) are reminiscing about kidney pie and their youth at Winterfell, which is now held by Ramsay Bolton.

For the first time in a long time, two relatives of Stark blood are reunited as Jon and Sansa embrace with the kind of feeling that can only be called relief. None other than Sansa Stark, Podrick Payne and Brienne of Tarth enter the gates of Castle Black. Oh, but what's that? A horn! Visitors approach. At the Wall, Jon Snow is packing for the south, in search of some warmth, but Edd presses him to stay and honor his vow.
