Some time after Daenerys and the Iron Throne’s death, a group of lords and ladies gather together to decide the nation’s future.
Drogon unleashes a ferocious breath of fire at the Iron Throne, melting it down to parts in a way that bookends the throne’s construction so many centuries ago, welded together by Aegon the Conqueror’s own dragon, Balerion the Black Dread. Now, and always,” Jon tells her, kissing her deeply - before burying a knife in her heart.įollowing Dany’s death, Drogon roars into the throne room, towering over Jon, a living mirror of the former King in the North’s previous encounter with an undead dragon. It has been from the beginning since you were a little boy with a bastard’s name and I was a little girl who couldn’t count to 20. In the episode’s most climactic moment, Jon meets with Daenerys beside the ruined Iron Throne the Dragon Queen’s ambitions are clearly only beginning to grow. Jon Snow’s reconciliation involved a reckoning, fueled by a conversation with an imprisoned Tyrion, who sketched out a dark vision of the future under Dany’s rule. Much of the series finale dealt in the aftermath of Daenerys’ conquest of King’s Landing, and how the survivors reconciled her violent actions. That’s right: Bran Stark (Isaac Hempstead Wright) now doubles as the Three-Eyed Raven and the King of the Six Kingdoms.
In the words of Tyrion Lannister (Peter Dinklage): “All hail Bran the Broken, first of his name, King of the Andals and the First Men, Lord of the Six Kingdoms and Protector of the Realm.” The slightly longer answer: there’s a new ruler, but no Iron Throne. So, who’s sitting on the Iron Throne? The short answer: nobody. Final warning: major spoilers for the finale are ahead.
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