Remembering how Cersei bombed the Sept of Baelor for personal reasons, are we then supposed to take Tyrion’s speech to Jon about assassinating Daenerys skeptically? If so, is Daenerys really more of a “Mad Queen” than Cersei? 2) Where does Arya stand on the “sanity” front? While Tyrion might not know his sister was behind this, Game of Thrones presents him as a voice of reason and logic. But Cersei did bomb an entire church in season six, leveling a section of King’s Landing to take out the High Sparrow and the Tyrells: In support of this, he cites that his family, particularly his father and his sister Cersei were truly awful people, but never leveled a city. When Jon Snow visits Tyrion - who’s being held by the Unsullied for treason against Daenerys - Tyrion states that Daenerys is completely mad because her body count is so high after destroying King’s Landing. 1) Does Tyrion know how awful his sister was? Here are 20 thorny questions we’re still wondering about. Though a lot happened in the finale’s 80 minutes, it feels as though the show ended with plenty of unfinished business that couldn’t be addressed in even a feature-length episode. And Arya Stark set off on a ship in search of a new adventure. Sansa Stark became the queen of the North, ruling over an independent Winterfell. “The Iron Throne” included the murder of Daenerys Targaryen Jon Snow returning North to a Night’s Watch that doesn’t seem to have a reason to exist and Tyrion Lannister plotting his Queen’s death, avoiding execution, and then being installed as Hand of the King by Bran Stark, the newly minted ruler of what is now the Six Kingdoms. The nicest thing I can say about the Game of Thrones series finale - and even its final season - is that a lot of things happened.

Game of thrones season 2 ending