Don't listen to it, crows are all liars

>don't listen to it, crows are all liars

Old nan confirmed the 3ER is evil, the war isn't over, screenshot this.

Attached: old_nan.jpg (350x468, 24K)

thats probably the final big twist, yes

Does she say this in the books aswell? If so that's a major hint.

Yeah she does.

>crows are all liars
>ergo the the raven is evil

not even the same bird

I don't know, i haven't read them, but i looked back at this scene and was surprised to hear her say that.

She is obviously a very knowledgeable figure, she is portrayed as a bearer of tradition. I'm 100% sure of it now, D&D might not be as bad as we thought they were

Nothing she said about the Long Night came true.

I know they're not the same birds, but then why would she say that? Why would she say not to listen to the crow? It's not like its speaking an intelligible language Bran could understand, but she still said not to listen to it. It's too absurd not to be a warning of some sort, and her stories were never absurd.

>her stories were never absurd
>We live inside a giant's eye
ok

She's obviously talking about the Nights Watch, and it means Jon snow will go crazy for some reason and usurp the throne after a negotiated settlement, and cersie and Dany will both kill him together and rule together in the end.

oh yes the famous greenseer old nan is OBVIOUSLY talking about that

really makes you think

Attached: NGC7293_(2004).jpg (3200x3200, 1.63M)

Maybe they do, maybe they don't, as far as i know they don't have the technology to verify any theory about their universe anyway so speculations and superstitions are fine, when we're talking about this specific subject.

She knew about the Long Night that came thousands of years ago though, and that wasn't superstition. She's not just a lunatic, although very old and bizarre.

Raven is a type of crow.
It's three eyed crow in the books I think. Not raven.

I will also add that, before telling Bran the story of the long night, she says that she knows a story about a crow. Bran cuts her by saying he doesn't care. What was she going to tell?

Reading some of Bran's early chapters

>He lifted his eyes and saw clear across the narrow sea, to the Free Cities and the green Dothraki sea and beyond, to Vaes Dothrak under its mountain, to the fabled lands of the JadeSea, to Asshai by the Shadow, where dragons stirred beneath the sunrise.

>Finally he looked north. He saw the Wall shining like blue crystal, and his bastard brother Jon sleeping alone in a cold bed, his skin growing pale and hard as the memory of all warmth fled from him.

GRRM did a very early hint of Jon dying, no?

I'm reading the chapter again and look at this

>"It was just a lie," he said bitterly, remembering the crow from his dream. "I can't fly. I can't even run."

"Crows are all liars," Old Nan agreed, from the chair where she sat doing her needlework. "I know a story about a crow."

Bran doesn't even mention a crow and yet Nan somehow knew he'd been talking to one.

>The long night will be an overnight affair!
>Zombie nuisance
>Very scary I promise Bran
>No giant spiders

Very interesting, thanks.
It's too much clues for it to have absolutely no meaning whatsoever, in my opinion.

When she talked about giant spiders, she talked about the long night from thousands of years ago. She didn't talk about the future long night at all actually, well, she just said that everyone was to fear the day the white walkers come again. She didn't make predictions.

"Now these were the days before the Andals came, and long before the women fled across the narrow sea from the cities of the Rhoyne, and the hundred kingdoms of those times were the kingdoms of the First Men, who had taken these lands from the children of the forest. Yet here and there in the fastness of the woods the children still lived in their wooden cities and hollow hills, and the faces in the trees kept watch. So as cold and death filled the earth, the last hero determined to seek out the children, in the hopes that their ancient magics could win back what the armies of men had lost. He set out into the dead lands with a sword, a horse, a dog, and a dozen companions. For years he searched, until he despaired of ever finding the children of the forest in their secret cities. One by one his friends died, and his horse, and finally even his dog, and his sword froze so hard the blade snapped when he tried to use it. And the Others smelled the hot blood in him, and came silent on his trail, stalking him with packs of pale white spiders big as hounds—"

What the fuck does all this shit mean?

I don't think it's that far fetched to hint at Jon dying and growing cold considering where he was.