Oh I'm 100% sure Littlefinger is a dead man. Arya is a hornet's nest of violence and this seems like a desperate hail mary. As much as Arya dislikes Sansa there is a 0% chance she's going to drive her into Littlefinger's arms.
I don't know. I mean I want that to be the case but...
Arya knows murder not politics. And she didn't witness all this character growth Sansa did. Last she saw Sansa, it was season 1 and 2 Sansa. How did everyone feel about season one and two Sansa?
This scene of Arya stalking Littlefinger everywhere is just making me imagine a Hitman game where you play as Arya and your only target is Littlefinger over and over
Video games
I've actually just been picturing "Arya's Creed" the whole time. "New objective: Tail Littlefinger"
Optional objectives for full synchronization
-Do not get detected
-Do not kill anyone
-Do at least one flip
She talked about breaking the wheel, but the choice she offered wasn't really a choice at all. I like that the show isn't completely on her side and that Tyrion and Varys are voicing their reservations. I think her arc's building to a flashpoint that'll reveal what kind of a ruler she's going to be and maybe whether she'll ultimately even survive the show.
She talked about breaking the wheel, but the choice she offered wasn't really a choice at all. I like that the show isn't completely on her side and that Tyrion and Varys are voicing their reservations. I think her arc's building to a flashpoint that'll reveal what kind of a ruler she's going to be and maybe whether she'll ultimately even survive the show.
it was a choice, it was a choice to leave the system or die with it. She never said she was here to make a better world for everyone. From her perspective she could have killed the father and saved the son, and then had a pissed off noble son with a large house to deal with. I mean these are the kind of choices you have in war. She cant take them prisoner because they will always be symbols of the wheel.
And she spared the rest of the men by doing so.
She isnt here to play the game, to ransom noble lords and work with the houses. Shes here to break the houses. Whether thats a good idea or not is up in the air. Also the covnersation was a great "here are all the sides" look, with even lord tarly saying "there is no right way in war" in reference to him betraying the Tyrells. Ultimately she isnt going to be able to talk everyone into this. Shes a revolutionary, and the last 6 seasons have gone a long way to establishing that westeros needs some sort of change, and the nobles themselves wont allow that. I mean its explicitly spelled out the balancing act Dany is doing. If shes too soft she changes nothing, too hard and she becomes worse than the wheel.
also the whole arya scene reminded me of skyrim, especially the lockpicking and finding a note
I said it about the last episode but I'll say it about this one too. I love giant dragons flying about the place. They've been a bit in the background in the past, mostly because of budget I'd guess. But now they're front and centre. There's been a bunch of shots that would look rad as a poster. Basically, dragon+anything=cool.
Scratching a pet's nose+dragon=cool. Also, the way Jon just stood there, cape flapping in the wind, fantasy as fuck.
I don't think Dany needed to offer fealty or death, she could have offered fealty or another chance to fight for Cersei (ie death). In a kind of, "I don't care what you do, you can't stop me" move. But I can see how that would be a risk, she might be invincible and unbeatable plotwise, but from her perspective she'd just be causing more opportunities for her enemies to fight her, and even if they have a very slim chance of defeating her, best not risk that.
Mr Tarly was an interesting sort of guy. He might be a bad guy but he was a understandable and reasonable bad guy (shame about that whipping comment last episode making him into a two dimensional villian). I quite liked the Tarly we see in this episode. Both of them. But while Dickon might be dead, at least we have Gendry. Him and his hammer, teaming up with Jon is the most fan fiction thing.
The transitions are still quite good. Jail cell opening->gate opening. Very nice.
You can tell that Dany, Jon et al are the good guys because they have this ridiculous and pure hearted idea to team up and fight the zombies that relies on Cersei not being an evil idiot.
If the dragons were real, Drogon taking off would have at least knocked Dany and Jon over with the force of wind from his wings.
After last episode I was on the edge of my seat for a lot of scenes in the latter half of the episode. Wondering if they were going to pull another twist or big battle.
She talked about breaking the wheel, but the choice she offered wasn't really a choice at all. I like that the show isn't completely on her side and that Tyrion and Varys are voicing their reservations. I think her arc's building to a flashpoint that'll reveal what kind of a ruler she's going to be and maybe whether she'll ultimately even survive the show.
it was a choice, it was a choice to leave the system or die with it. She never said she was here to make a better world for everyone. From her perspective she could have killed the father and saved the son, and then had a pissed off noble son with a large house to deal with. I mean these are the kind of choices you have in war. She cant take them prisoner because they will always be symbols of the wheel.
And she spared the rest of the men by doing so.
She isnt here to play the game, to ransom noble lords and work with the houses. Shes here to break the houses. Whether thats a good idea or not is up in the air. Also the covnersation was a great "here are all the sides" look, with even lord tarly saying "there is no right way in war" in reference to him betraying the Tyrells. Ultimately she isnt going to be able to talk everyone into this. Shes a revolutionary, and the last 6 seasons have gone a long way to establishing that westeros needs some sort of change, and the nobles themselves wont allow that. I mean its explicitly spelled out the balancing act Dany is doing. If shes too soft she changes nothing, too hard and she becomes worse than the wheel.
also the whole arya scene reminded me of skyrim, especially the lockpicking and finding a note
How was it a choice
to leave the system? Their choice was to either pledge loyalty to a new ruler or die. That's exactly the kind of choice the Targaryens forced on the people when they conquered Westeros.
Dany has done nothing to show she's trying to break the system rather than taking over the system. The fact that she burned so much of their food is going to hurt the smallfolk way more than it'll hurt the nobility.
Theodore Flooseveltproud parent of eight beautiful girls and shalmelodorne (which is currently being ruled by a woman (awesome role model for my daughters)) #dornedadRegistered Userregular
I said it about the last episode but I'll say it about this one too. I love giant dragons flying about the place. They've been a bit in the background in the past, mostly because of budget I'd guess. But now they're front and centre. There's been a bunch of shots that would look rad as a poster. Basically, dragon+anything=cool.
Scratching a pet's nose+dragon=cool. Also, the way Jon just stood there, cape flapping in the wind, fantasy as fuck.
I don't think Dany needed to offer fealty or death, she could have offered fealty or another chance to fight for Cersei (ie death). In a kind of, "I don't care what you do, you can't stop me" move. But I can see how that would be a risk, she might be invincible and unbeatable plotwise, but from her perspective she'd just be causing more opportunities for her enemies to fight her, and even if they have a very slim chance of defeating her, best not risk that.
Mr Tarly was an interesting sort of guy. He might be a bad guy but he was a understandable and reasonable bad guy (shame about that whipping comment last episode making him into a two dimensional villian). I quite liked the Tarly we see in this episode. Both of them. But while Dickon might be dead, at least we have Gendry. Him and his hammer, teaming up with Jon is the most fan fiction thing.
The transitions are still quite good. Jail cell opening->gate opening. Very nice.
You can tell that Dany, Jon et al are the good guys because they have this ridiculous and pure hearted idea to team up and fight the zombies that relies on Cersei not being an evil idiot.
If the dragons were real, Drogon taking off would have at least knocked Dany and Jon over with the force of wind from his wings.
After last episode I was on the edge of my seat for a lot of scenes in the latter half of the episode. Wondering if they were going to pull another twist or big battle.
I'd disagree that his whipping comment made him two-dimensional; we already knew he was a supreme hard ass anyhow, with little empathy for those struggling or weak
one could say this was exemplified most when he told his own son to take the black or he was going to "accidently" murder him
+7
Options
Theodore Flooseveltproud parent of eight beautiful girls and shalmelodorne (which is currently being ruled by a woman (awesome role model for my daughters)) #dornedadRegistered Userregular
She talked about breaking the wheel, but the choice she offered wasn't really a choice at all. I like that the show isn't completely on her side and that Tyrion and Varys are voicing their reservations. I think her arc's building to a flashpoint that'll reveal what kind of a ruler she's going to be and maybe whether she'll ultimately even survive the show.
it was a choice, it was a choice to leave the system or die with it. She never said she was here to make a better world for everyone. From her perspective she could have killed the father and saved the son, and then had a pissed off noble son with a large house to deal with. I mean these are the kind of choices you have in war. She cant take them prisoner because they will always be symbols of the wheel.
And she spared the rest of the men by doing so.
She isnt here to play the game, to ransom noble lords and work with the houses. Shes here to break the houses. Whether thats a good idea or not is up in the air. Also the covnersation was a great "here are all the sides" look, with even lord tarly saying "there is no right way in war" in reference to him betraying the Tyrells. Ultimately she isnt going to be able to talk everyone into this. Shes a revolutionary, and the last 6 seasons have gone a long way to establishing that westeros needs some sort of change, and the nobles themselves wont allow that. I mean its explicitly spelled out the balancing act Dany is doing. If shes too soft she changes nothing, too hard and she becomes worse than the wheel.
also the whole arya scene reminded me of skyrim, especially the lockpicking and finding a note
How was it a choice
to leave the system? Their choice was to either pledge loyalty to a new ruler or die. That's exactly the kind of choice the Targaryens forced on the people when they conquered Westeros.
Dany has done nothing to show she's trying to break the system rather than taking over the system. The fact that she burned so much of their food is going to hurt the smallfolk way more than it'll hurt the nobility.
It was totally a choice:
They were too stupid to live. Dany doesn't even come into it. They had the choice between dying or not and picked dying. Sam is better off.
And yeah, she's taking the wheels place. She thinks she's better than the wheel. And better than her father and possibly all the other Targ's in the past. She may be right, she may be wrong.
But right or wrong, she's the one with dragons. And those are needed against the undead, so fuck anyone standing against them.
She talked about breaking the wheel, but the choice she offered wasn't really a choice at all. I like that the show isn't completely on her side and that Tyrion and Varys are voicing their reservations. I think her arc's building to a flashpoint that'll reveal what kind of a ruler she's going to be and maybe whether she'll ultimately even survive the show.
it was a choice, it was a choice to leave the system or die with it. She never said she was here to make a better world for everyone. From her perspective she could have killed the father and saved the son, and then had a pissed off noble son with a large house to deal with. I mean these are the kind of choices you have in war. She cant take them prisoner because they will always be symbols of the wheel.
And she spared the rest of the men by doing so.
She isnt here to play the game, to ransom noble lords and work with the houses. Shes here to break the houses. Whether thats a good idea or not is up in the air. Also the covnersation was a great "here are all the sides" look, with even lord tarly saying "there is no right way in war" in reference to him betraying the Tyrells. Ultimately she isnt going to be able to talk everyone into this. Shes a revolutionary, and the last 6 seasons have gone a long way to establishing that westeros needs some sort of change, and the nobles themselves wont allow that. I mean its explicitly spelled out the balancing act Dany is doing. If shes too soft she changes nothing, too hard and she becomes worse than the wheel.
also the whole arya scene reminded me of skyrim, especially the lockpicking and finding a note
How was it a choice
to leave the system? Their choice was to either pledge loyalty to a new ruler or die. That's exactly the kind of choice the Targaryens forced on the people when they conquered Westeros.
Dany has done nothing to show she's trying to break the system rather than taking over the system. The fact that she burned so much of their food is going to hurt the smallfolk way more than it'll hurt the nobility.
It was totally a choice:
They were too stupid to live. Dany doesn't even come into it. They had the choice between dying or not and picked dying. Sam is better off.
And yeah, she's taking the wheels place. She thinks she's better than the wheel. And better than her father and possibly all the other Targ's in the past. She may be right, she may be wrong.
But right or wrong, she's the one with dragons. And those are needed against the undead, so fuck anyone standing against them.
No,
they had a choice between dying right there or fighting and dying for Dany, possibly against their own people.
Also, they don't know about the White Walkers. They haven't seen the show. And Dany did nothing to explain to them the White Walker threat.
Theodore Flooseveltproud parent of eight beautiful girls and shalmelodorne (which is currently being ruled by a woman (awesome role model for my daughters)) #dornedadRegistered Userregular
She talked about breaking the wheel, but the choice she offered wasn't really a choice at all. I like that the show isn't completely on her side and that Tyrion and Varys are voicing their reservations. I think her arc's building to a flashpoint that'll reveal what kind of a ruler she's going to be and maybe whether she'll ultimately even survive the show.
When I was talking about Daenerys offering a choice
I wasn't even referring specifically to what happened to the Tarlys. It was her speech to the soldiers. Her exact words are
I'm not here to murder and all I want to destroy is the wheel that has rolled over rich and poor to the benefit of no one but the Cersei Lannisters of the world.
I don't care about the Tarlys. I count them among the Cersei Lannisters of the world. But Daenerys is the one who brings up the wheel. She starts off by talking to the soldiers of the Lannister army, who look like terrified commoners and not aristocrats done low, about a system where the powerful play with the lives of ordinary folk with impunity, to their own end. And she ends that speech by telling them that if they don't follow her she'll have her dragon burn them alive. That's not a choice, that's a threat!
What stood out to me wasn't that she was cruel instead of merciful. She can do with her prisoners what she pleases. It's that she talked of emancipation but dealt in threats.
So, it's still enchanted to stop the undead, right? That's why Benjen can't come through. Jon & co don't know about the Night King touching Bran possibly having compromised the Wall; how are they planning on bringing a wight through?
So, it's still enchanted to stop the undead, right? That's why Benjen can't come through. Jon & co don't know about the Night King touching Bran possibly having compromised the Wall; how are they planning on bringing a wight through?
I mean, they did it in season 1. Its possible they can't cross the wall under their own power, but can get dragged through no problem.
So, it's still enchanted to stop the undead, right? That's why Benjen can't come through. Jon & co don't know about the Night King touching Bran possibly having compromised the Wall; how are they planning on bringing a wight through?
I think they can bring something through because years ago they already had that white walker pop awake accidentally on the other side of the wall.
They just might now be able to pass the wall on their own.
So, it's still enchanted to stop the undead, right? That's why Benjen can't come through. Jon & co don't know about the Night King touching Bran possibly having compromised the Wall; how are they planning on bringing a wight through?
Way back when
there was a wight in Castle Black. Jon brings it up himself
I can't imagine Castle Black is technically on the other side of the wall, so I think wights might be able pass through it
Skeletons and White Walkers, probably not, but wights we've seen
Also I get the feeling they're doing an end-around on the Wall anyway, and the army of the dead will straight up walk into the ocean rather than go through the Wall
Unless they do something with the whole Bran-getting-touched thing
So, it's still enchanted to stop the undead, right? That's why Benjen can't come through. Jon & co don't know about the Night King touching Bran possibly having compromised the Wall; how are they planning on bringing a wight through?
I mean, they did it in season 1. Its possible they can't cross the wall under their own power, but can get dragged through no problem.
IIRC that one got through the wall because it was a corpse when it passed through, and only reanimated once it was on the other side.
So, it's still enchanted to stop the undead, right? That's why Benjen can't come through. Jon & co don't know about the Night King touching Bran possibly having compromised the Wall; how are they planning on bringing a wight through?
I've not read the books and probably never will... I also can't remember if the wall being enchanted is mentioned in the show, who enchanted it and how strong is it?
So, it's still enchanted to stop the undead, right? That's why Benjen can't come through. Jon & co don't know about the Night King touching Bran possibly having compromised the Wall; how are they planning on bringing a wight through?
I mean, they did it in season 1. Its possible they can't cross the wall under their own power, but can get dragged through no problem.
IIRC that one got through the wall because it was a corpse when it passed through, and only reanimated once it was on the other side.
Right, but it could have been playing possum. Of course we have no idea what the real ruleset of the Wall is, I would assume whatever The Others/White Walkers have to do to reanimate the dead can only be done on that side of the wall.
She talked about breaking the wheel, but the choice she offered wasn't really a choice at all. I like that the show isn't completely on her side and that Tyrion and Varys are voicing their reservations. I think her arc's building to a flashpoint that'll reveal what kind of a ruler she's going to be and maybe whether she'll ultimately even survive the show.
it was a choice, it was a choice to leave the system or die with it. She never said she was here to make a better world for everyone. From her perspective she could have killed the father and saved the son, and then had a pissed off noble son with a large house to deal with. I mean these are the kind of choices you have in war. She cant take them prisoner because they will always be symbols of the wheel.
And she spared the rest of the men by doing so.
She isnt here to play the game, to ransom noble lords and work with the houses. Shes here to break the houses. Whether thats a good idea or not is up in the air. Also the covnersation was a great "here are all the sides" look, with even lord tarly saying "there is no right way in war" in reference to him betraying the Tyrells. Ultimately she isnt going to be able to talk everyone into this. Shes a revolutionary, and the last 6 seasons have gone a long way to establishing that westeros needs some sort of change, and the nobles themselves wont allow that. I mean its explicitly spelled out the balancing act Dany is doing. If shes too soft she changes nothing, too hard and she becomes worse than the wheel.
also the whole arya scene reminded me of skyrim, especially the lockpicking and finding a note
How was it a choice
to leave the system? Their choice was to either pledge loyalty to a new ruler or die. That's exactly the kind of choice the Targaryens forced on the people when they conquered Westeros.
Dany has done nothing to show she's trying to break the system rather than taking over the system. The fact that she burned so much of their food is going to hurt the smallfolk way more than it'll hurt the nobility.
It was totally a choice:
They were too stupid to live. Dany doesn't even come into it. They had the choice between dying or not and picked dying. Sam is better off.
And yeah, she's taking the wheels place. She thinks she's better than the wheel. And better than her father and possibly all the other Targ's in the past. She may be right, she may be wrong.
But right or wrong, she's the one with dragons. And those are needed against the undead, so fuck anyone standing against them.
No,
they had a choice between dying right there or fighting and dying for Dany, possibly against their own people.
Also, they don't know about the White Walkers. They haven't seen the show. And Dany did nothing to explain to them the White Walker threat.
It's like the Bear Jew introduction scene from Inglorious Basterds. The officer is given a choice between turning on his allies or death. He chooses death before dishonor. Lord Tarly is no different. He's choosing to support a tyrant, even, making him an even closer match (although in this case the tyrant isn't also the foreign invader).
So, it's still enchanted to stop the undead, right? That's why Benjen can't come through. Jon & co don't know about the Night King touching Bran possibly having compromised the Wall; how are they planning on bringing a wight through?
I've not read the books and probably never will... I also can't remember if the wall being enchanted is mentioned in the show, who enchanted it and how strong is it?
The wall
was enchanted by Bran the Builder when he raised it however many thousands of years ago
And, up til now, it appears to have been 100% successful, though it hasn't actually had to hold off any dead men yet so who knows
I don't think she's lying about being pregnant, but about who the father is. The writing very pointedly doesn't ask who the father is, but who they're going to tell people the father is. So technically Cersei isn't lying when she says they'll tell people the father is Jamie.
I don't think she's lying about being pregnant, but about who the father is. The writing very pointedly doesn't ask who the father is, but who they're going to tell people the father is. So technically Cersei isn't lying when she says they'll tell people the father is Jamie.
Like, are you thinking the father is Euron? Or somebody else?
I don't think she's lying about being pregnant, but about who the father is. The writing very pointedly doesn't ask who the father is, but who they're going to tell people the father is. So technically Cersei isn't lying when she says they'll tell people the father is Jamie.
Like, are you thinking the father is Euron? Or somebody else?
So, it's still enchanted to stop the undead, right? That's why Benjen can't come through. Jon & co don't know about the Night King touching Bran possibly having compromised the Wall; how are they planning on bringing a wight through?
I've not read the books and probably never will... I also can't remember if the wall being enchanted is mentioned in the show, who enchanted it and how strong is it?
The wall
was enchanted by Bran the Builder when he raised it however many thousands of years ago
And, up til now, it appears to have been 100% successful, though it hasn't actually had to hold off any dead men yet so who knows
I don't think she's lying about being pregnant, but about who the father is. The writing very pointedly doesn't ask who the father is, but who they're going to tell people the father is. So technically Cersei isn't lying when she says they'll tell people the father is Jamie.
Like, are you thinking the father is Euron? Or somebody else?
Yes
Huh, I never got the feeling Cersei actually liked him enough for that. Amusement mixed with disgust maybe and the thoughts of nudging him along to further her ends but not enough to actually ever seal their bargain (marrying him and such).
That said, Euron's fleet really gets around so who knows. He could be anywhere. He could even show up in the north to shell White Walkers for all we know!
Posts
As far as I know they didn't like, introduce themselves
Video games
Optional objectives for full synchronization
-Do not get detected
-Do not kill anyone
-Do at least one flip
And she spared the rest of the men by doing so.
She isnt here to play the game, to ransom noble lords and work with the houses. Shes here to break the houses. Whether thats a good idea or not is up in the air. Also the covnersation was a great "here are all the sides" look, with even lord tarly saying "there is no right way in war" in reference to him betraying the Tyrells. Ultimately she isnt going to be able to talk everyone into this. Shes a revolutionary, and the last 6 seasons have gone a long way to establishing that westeros needs some sort of change, and the nobles themselves wont allow that. I mean its explicitly spelled out the balancing act Dany is doing. If shes too soft she changes nothing, too hard and she becomes worse than the wheel.
also the whole arya scene reminded me of skyrim, especially the lockpicking and finding a note
I don't think Dany needed to offer fealty or death, she could have offered fealty or another chance to fight for Cersei (ie death). In a kind of, "I don't care what you do, you can't stop me" move. But I can see how that would be a risk, she might be invincible and unbeatable plotwise, but from her perspective she'd just be causing more opportunities for her enemies to fight her, and even if they have a very slim chance of defeating her, best not risk that.
Mr Tarly was an interesting sort of guy. He might be a bad guy but he was a understandable and reasonable bad guy (shame about that whipping comment last episode making him into a two dimensional villian). I quite liked the Tarly we see in this episode. Both of them.
The transitions are still quite good. Jail cell opening->gate opening. Very nice.
You can tell that Dany, Jon et al are the good guys because they have this ridiculous and pure hearted idea to team up and fight the zombies that relies on Cersei not being an evil idiot.
If the dragons were real, Drogon taking off would have at least knocked Dany and Jon over with the force of wind from his wings.
After last episode I was on the edge of my seat for a lot of scenes in the latter half of the episode. Wondering if they were going to pull another twist or big battle.
A close second was Tormund with "did you bring the big woman?"
How was it a choice
Dany has done nothing to show she's trying to break the system rather than taking over the system. The fact that she burned so much of their food is going to hurt the smallfolk way more than it'll hurt the nobility.
I'd disagree that his whipping comment made him two-dimensional; we already knew he was a supreme hard ass anyhow, with little empathy for those struggling or weak
one could say this was exemplified most when he told his own son to take the black or he was going to "accidently" murder him
well i spose we don't know if he refers to himself like that
among friends he may just be ted
I also loved that her more overt expressions of attraction were triggered by her realising that
"hey, he's pretty good with the kids"
Sad that Gendry didn't have his sweet Bull helmet from the books/earlier in the story
D3 Steam #TeamTangent STO
It was totally a choice:
And yeah, she's taking the wheels place. She thinks she's better than the wheel. And better than her father and possibly all the other Targ's in the past. She may be right, she may be wrong.
But right or wrong, she's the one with dragons. And those are needed against the undead, so fuck anyone standing against them.
No,
Also, they don't know about the White Walkers. They haven't seen the show. And Dany did nothing to explain to them the White Walker threat.
Satans..... hints.....
It's already the Cliffs of Brooding though.
The fireworks factory is here and they had to earn it with seven years of buildup but now there's no more wasting time
I find that excellent
PSN ID : DetectiveOlivaw | TWITTER | STEAM ID | NEVER FORGET
When I was talking about Daenerys offering a choice
I don't care about the Tarlys. I count them among the Cersei Lannisters of the world. But Daenerys is the one who brings up the wheel. She starts off by talking to the soldiers of the Lannister army, who look like terrified commoners and not aristocrats done low, about a system where the powerful play with the lives of ordinary folk with impunity, to their own end. And she ends that speech by telling them that if they don't follow her she'll have her dragon burn them alive. That's not a choice, that's a threat!
What stood out to me wasn't that she was cruel instead of merciful. She can do with her prisoners what she pleases. It's that she talked of emancipation but dealt in threats.
Helmets are for extras.
He's the only POV in the books that wasn't born into privilege.
// Switch: SW-5306-0651-6424 //
And his best friend Melissandre.
They just might now be able to pass the wall on their own.
Way back when
I can't imagine Castle Black is technically on the other side of the wall, so I think wights might be able pass through it
Skeletons and White Walkers, probably not, but wights we've seen
Also I get the feeling they're doing an end-around on the Wall anyway, and the army of the dead will straight up walk into the ocean rather than go through the Wall
Unless they do something with the whole Bran-getting-touched thing
PSN ID : DetectiveOlivaw | TWITTER | STEAM ID | NEVER FORGET
The wall
And, up til now, it appears to have been 100% successful, though it hasn't actually had to hold off any dead men yet so who knows
PSN/Steam/NNID: SyphonBlue | BNet: SyphonBlue#1126
Yes
PSN/Steam/NNID: SyphonBlue | BNet: SyphonBlue#1126
That said, Euron's fleet really gets around so who knows. He could be anywhere. He could even show up in the north to shell White Walkers for all we know!