Why does Tyrion disapprove of Jon and Dany?

“He’s wondering how smart of a move [Jon and Dany getting romantically involved is], because passion and politics don’t mix well,” Dinklage told EW. “He knows the two of them getting together could be very dangerous.”

Why did Jon Snow Kills Daenerys?

Jon and Dany’s love story ends in tragedy: Believing that she has become a tyrant, Jon becomes convinced that he must protect the people of Westeros from her, and kills her. As a result, he’s excluded from contention for the throne, and is instead sent to the Night’s Watch to end up back where he began.

Why does Tyrion look upset about Jon and Dany?

Some fans worry Tyrion is in love with Daenerys “We’ll deal with how much Daenerys can trust him,” Dinklage said. Instead, Tyrion’s upset expression seems to be reflecting concern for both Jon and Daenerys — and their armies. “It’s dangerous for everybody involved,” Dinklage said.

Why is Tyrion afraid of Daenerys?

Therefore, when Tyrion looks toward Daenerys’ chambers in what looks like ominous disapproval, it is because he’s worried about the changing loyalties of the queen he promised his loyalty to, and because he’s projecting his own bad experiences with love onto Jon and Daenerys.

Did Brandon know he would be king?

While we still don’t exactly know the answer to whether Bran knew he’d be King all along…the clues point to yes. It could be why he rejected the notion of becoming King of the North (he knew that he’d already have to become King of Westeros and that Sansa would be the right person to lead the North).

Can Bran have heirs?

In the last episode, Sansa tells the Council that Bran makes a good King because he can have no children of his own.

Can daenerys come back to life?

Originally Answered: Will Daenerys be resurrected? No. The show has ended and there was nothing more for her to do anyway. Jon may have had to just kill her again if she was determined to continue on the path she was on.

Why did GREY worm go to naath?

Grey Worm goes on a rogue killing spree during the Siege of King’s Landing, but ultimately decides to take himself and the Unsullied (and maybe the Dothraki?) to Naath, because he’s done with all the Westeros politics stuff.