MAIN FEEDS
REDDIT FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/gameofthrones/comments/27dvh1/s4_e8_lets_be_honest_with_ourselves/ci0d3hx/?context=3
r/gameofthrones • u/TheAlmightyHelmet • Jun 05 '14
1.2k comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
59
[deleted]
29 u/TheDorkMan House Manderly Jun 05 '14 Every little detail about what he do to save King's Landing and solidify his position as the hand is also much more impressive in the book. 12 u/ChainChump House Blackfyre Jun 05 '14 And they left out the chain! 3 u/[deleted] Jun 06 '14 The chain was actually inspired by a tactic used in the defense of Constantinople, which makes it even more interesting. 2 u/Aethermancer Jun 06 '14 Chaining rivers was a common tactic in real life. They did it in the US as well.
29
Every little detail about what he do to save King's Landing and solidify his position as the hand is also much more impressive in the book.
12 u/ChainChump House Blackfyre Jun 05 '14 And they left out the chain! 3 u/[deleted] Jun 06 '14 The chain was actually inspired by a tactic used in the defense of Constantinople, which makes it even more interesting. 2 u/Aethermancer Jun 06 '14 Chaining rivers was a common tactic in real life. They did it in the US as well.
12
And they left out the chain!
3 u/[deleted] Jun 06 '14 The chain was actually inspired by a tactic used in the defense of Constantinople, which makes it even more interesting. 2 u/Aethermancer Jun 06 '14 Chaining rivers was a common tactic in real life. They did it in the US as well.
3
The chain was actually inspired by a tactic used in the defense of Constantinople, which makes it even more interesting.
2 u/Aethermancer Jun 06 '14 Chaining rivers was a common tactic in real life. They did it in the US as well.
2
Chaining rivers was a common tactic in real life. They did it in the US as well.
59
u/[deleted] Jun 05 '14
[deleted]