Game of Thrones

All may not be what it seems.

Nigerian American novelist and comic book author Nnedi Okorafor is working on a 'Black Panther' spin-off, and adaptation of her book 'Who Fears Death' with 'Game of Thrones' creator George R. R. Martin for HBO, and has a new memoir 'Broken Places & Outer Spaces' out this month.

After Daenerys Targaryen went full on Mad Queen in last episode of Game of Thrones, fans are busily trying to work out what's going to happen in the (likely) epic, no-holds-barred season finale. One new fan theory has some pretty strong evidence to support how the dragons' names correspond to their fate—which might be pretty strong foreshadowing.

After almost getting trampled by civilians in Kings Landing and narrowly avoiding being killed by dragonfire in episode five of the last season of Game of Thrones, Arya is seen riding off on a white horse, free to choose her own destiny for the first time in her life. But fans are now speculating that there's more than meets the eye on that final scene.

And it's not for the reason you think.

Please raise your hand if you have ever felt personally victimized by HBO.

Daenerys hasn't exactly been the best caretaker...

There was a strong theory that Daenerys Targaryen would go full-on Mad Queen rage-monster at some point in the series. But tonight it finally happened in truly horrendous fashion: she just decided to set King's Landing on fire. So...what triggered her massacre? What pushed her over the edge?  

In Game of Thrones' penultimate episode, Jaime and Cersei Lannister both die. Here's why it was so important that the pair die together.

Viewers got what many fans have been dying to see: The head-to-head fight between the Clegane brothers, also known as Cleganebowl, on Game of Thrones. And it was a knock-down, drag-out fight that saw BOTH brothers perish as the Red Keep collapsed around them. So why was this so important? Why did both brothers die?

RIP to a real one.

I'm sorry, but I've had enough.

In Game of Thrones Season 8, episode 5, Daenerys Targaryen becomes the Mad Queen, burning King's Landing to the ground and killing thousands of innocent people. Here's all of the evidence that this transition was a long time coming.

We know a bit about the Valonqar prophecy (Cersei's little brother will kill her), so there may be a plot-centric reason why Jaime is headed back to King's Landing. More importantly, I think the reason he refers to himself as hateful and inextricably bound to Cersei is because he's planning on killing her...and then himself.

Game of Thrones fans noticed a coffee cup in a scene on the hit HBO show. In an interview with Jimmy Fallon, Sophie Turner blamed her costar, Emilia Clarke, for the mistake.

I had so much hope for the beautiful, wild, symbolically relevant direwolves that the Stark children discover in the first season of Game of Thrones. But with Jon Snow officially gifting Ghost to Tormund without so much as a pat on his fluffy white head, I have to say it: I am so upset at the way the direwolves were handled on the show.

No, he wasn't napping.

He was such a good boy!