This scene has changed everyone's perspective about dragons.
Drogon finds his mother dead. He nudges her like "wake up." Like a dog that doesn't understand why his person won't move. That little whine he makes.
Then he looks at Jon. He KNOWS Jon killed her. You can see it in his eyes. He could burn Jon alive in a second.
But he doesn't. Because dragons are smarter than men. He knows it wasn't Jon. It was the Throne. That ugly chair that she wanted since she was a baby. The thing that drove her mad, that took everyone from her, that made her burn a city.
So he doesn't kill the man who killed his mother.
He burns the reason she died.
He melts the Iron Throne — 300 years of history, forged from a thousand swords, the thing every Targaryen bled for — into lava. Because as long as it existed, people would keep killing for it.
The last Targaryen Queen died for a chair. So her dragon made sure no one could ever sit on it again.
Best final scene of Drogon. Not a beast. A grieving son.
Cool, cool. Sure, it wasn’t for sale. That’s the narrative Art of Play is gonna go with 👍 so the whole conversation we had when I asked you if it was for sale whilst pointing to the price tag hanging on the wall with the title Singing Bird didn’t happen as you elevator eyed me saying in a condescending tone “yes, it’s for sale but it costs 15,000 dollars so if you’d like me to find something comparable for you I can.” That all never happened and now it’s not for sale. Okay, cool. So you’re not only rude, you’re also a liar. Got it ✅
And by the way, I obviously support small businesses because I was literally at a small business trying to purchase things. I love small businesses and know they are important and I always support them, but you don’t get a free pass to treat people less than in your store just because you are a small business. It’s not that hard to be kind. I never blast people but you my friend were an exception.
Your store is really cool.
Unfortunately, you aren’t.