2 – Jeyne Poole & The Rape of Sansa. In the Book: Readers not only follow the story of Sansa Stark, but also a girl named Jeyne Poole, one of Sansa’s best friends. After the events of the Red Wedding, the Lannisters use Jeyne Poole as a means to secure an alliance with the Boltons.
In most cases, we’re happy with the characters that Game of Thrones excluded, though there are a few that would have massively changed the direction of the story. RELATED: Game Of Thrones: 15 Worst Changes From The Books To The Show. On the other hands, the show has created a few characters of their own. 2. Shae never loved Tyrion so her betrayal does not come as a surprise to the readers. Everyone was mortified when Shae betrayed Tyrion during his trial and later in the show, but for the book’s
The book version had a gut-turning escalating sense of foreboding throughout the chapter that the show version simply failed to match. The show version went for cheap shock value. The show made sure that the audience is lured into a false sense of security and taken by surprise, just like the Starks were.
The Long Night (on the Show) Most things are the same between the TV series and the books. The biggest split is the Night King himself, who does not appear in the novels. There's a character called the "Night's King," but, historically, he appears after the Long Night and was a rogue Lord Commander of the Night's Watch who got seduced by a
The Prince of Dorne is an extremely subtle character in the books and a vital one at that. He has a main role to play in the history of Westeros and his point of view is always very apparent, with a dignified approach taken to the writing of the character. For Game of Thrones though, as the meme suggests, the Prince is presented as a pushover. zUBc.
