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Post by Maester Flagons on Apr 24, 2016 15:34:35 GMT
Taking a look at the old gods and the space between life and death in Westeros. The basic thought here is the powers of slipping the skins with animals, trees and other people and "flying" are made possible by death; Westeros style.
Holding place for more to come.
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Post by Maester Flagons on Apr 24, 2016 15:34:58 GMT
Next set.
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Post by Melifeather on May 11, 2016 21:15:54 GMT
Will you be going into a description of all the old gods too?
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Post by Maester Flagons on May 11, 2016 22:23:22 GMT
This thread is dead. have not had the time to dig through the books. To answer your question, Meli, I think the other gods too have their place. One of these days....
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Post by winterbowl on May 13, 2016 4:24:28 GMT
Taking a look at the old gods and the space between life and death in Westeros. The basic thought here is the powers of slipping the skins with animals, trees and other people and "flying" are made possible by death; Westeros style. Holding place for more to come. Are you contending everyone in the story who does these things is dead and doesn't know it?
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Post by Maester Flagons on May 13, 2016 18:05:51 GMT
Taking a look at the old gods and the space between life and death in Westeros. The basic thought here is the powers of slipping the skins with animals, trees and other people and "flying" are made possible by death; Westeros style. Holding place for more to come. Are you contending everyone in the story who does these things is dead and doesn't know it? No, but I do think there are some like that. Victarion, the Red Priests, maybe Bloodraven. The gods are magic and magic is death, kind-of.
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