[ad_1]
The content of Game of Thrones is not missing at the moment. With the new and last season of broadcast on the air, there does not seem to be much need for anything else. All we want is the world of Westeros and the strange and wonderful characters that inhabit it. Many of the relationships between these characters have developed considerably over the years. One of the things that this past season will undoubtedly give us is even more left-leaning in terms of how these individuals behave to each other. We have already seen a change of dynamics in the very first episode, Winterfell . But the relationships between the sisters Stark, Arya and Sansa have not developed much yet.
Frankly, we are still dealing with what happened to them last season. As they were young, their relationship was hanging at the sharp edge of a knife, which wreaked havoc in season seven. Although some conflicts between them were inevitable, many fans were disappointed with what fell. Indeed, a number of aspects between these two women made no sense from the first day. This list will detail the details of the rather poorly conceived link between Arya and Sansa. We know that some fans will oppose it, but we hope they will agree that even if this show is a masterpiece, all is not perfect. Without further delay, here 20 things that make no sense for the relationship of Sansa and Arya .
20 Arya grew up, but she did not see that Sansa did it
One of the things we like in Game of Thrones [19459006isthefactthatthevastmajorityofcharactersgothroughahugechangeAryaandSansaStarkaretwoofthemostdevelopedcharactersintheseriesBothwentthroughenormousdifficultiesandcameoutontheothersideIt'ssomethingthatAryacertainlyrecognizesinitselfSheisevenabletoseeitinotherssuchasTheHoundButwhenitcametohermeetingwithSansashewasclearlyunabletorecognizethatshewasadifferentpersonRegardlessofthecomplicatedscenariowiththeirhandlingbyLittlefingerAryashowedSansaalackofrespecteventhoughtheybothhadsufferedalotItreallydidnotmakesenseforthewomanthatAryahadbecome
19 Sansa's trust in Littlefinger over Arya
As mentioned in previous entries, how could Sansa trust Littlefinger, let alone his current sister? Frankly, she had no reason to be wary of Arya nor any reason to be wary of Littlefinger. We have come to expect better things from this Stark. After all, she had grown immensely since her early days. In previous seasons, she had the impression of joyfully manipulating Littlefinger, which meant that she knew exactly who he was and what he was. And yet, she always chose him as his closest adviser when Jon went to meet Dany. Sansa even told Brienne that it was impossible to trust Littlefinger and yet part of his brain told him to act like he was his true mentor and confidant.
18 The problem of Arya with Sansa taking the master bedroom
One of the first problems that Arya had with Sansa when they ended up in the Season Seven was Sansa taking the master bedroom at Winterfell. Of course, the master bedroom once belonged to Catelyn and Ned Stark, their parents. Sansa, taking this room made a lot of sense that she had been named Lady of Winterfell and that she was basically providing all the management and logistical work after the Bolton defeat. But Arya did not recognize that. She simply thought that Sansa "loved pretty things" and that's why she had taken their parents' room. Even though it was a way to create animosity between them, it was a stupid and absurd thing that Arya was crazy about. Seriously, his sister is at the base, of course, she will occupy the room of the leader.
17 Why did not they just get rid of Littlefinger?
Much of Arya and Sansa's plot in Season Seven revolved around their relationship with Lord Petyr Baelish, aka Littlefinger. For a very long time, he confronted them until they decided to team up and take him out. But there was no reason why they would not pull it out sooner, no matter how much they felt about each other or Littlefinger's handling. They knew how bad he was, even though they did not know all the details before Bran arrived. Arya knew about her loyalty to the Lannisters. And Sansa certainly knew that he had given it to the Bolton. Although he had a title, he had no power over the Val since their promise to give Jon and Sansa. Therefore, there was no reason for it to be kept in the vicinity.
16 Eachother had no reason to activate them
The problems related to the Littlefinger scenario persist with the reasons for the split between Arya and Sansa. Many fans agree that viewers were only focused on giving viewers the feeling that the Starks could turn around completely before revealing the major turning point. But none of this seemed authentic to their characters, because there was no real justification for Sansa and Arya to please each other. Of course, they may not have liked each other, but there was no detailed explanation of why they found themselves an antagonist of this type. Sansa would not have been too afraid of an badbadin like Arya, since Sansa knows many who have taken lives (herself). And Arya saw first-hand what a leader needs. One has the impression that all their conflict could have been set from heart to heart.
15 The length of time that they claimed to fight
There are many differences with regard to the chronology of the turning point. at the end of season seven finale. None of us can be totally sure when the Stark sisters decided to put their differences aside and get Littlefinger out together. Some moments make us believe that they worked together all the time; or at least for some of the time. This leads us to wonder why they had to fool Littlefinger. On the other hand, there are scenes (as well as reactions within them) that make us believe that they were not working together until the last moments of Littlefinger. Frankly, the way this plot was conceived justifies us questioning its quality.
14 Staging a random argument in front of a person
If part of the discussion between Sansa and Arya was staged, there is absolutely no reason for that they need to continue in private. One such moment is when Arya reads the letter that Littlefinger wanted to find her while she and Sansa were on the balcony of the Winterfell yard. Many signs suggest that both women knew what was going on and were actually working together. The only possible reason why they could have organized a fight while they were alone, is that they thought they were being watched. But again, they would have had no reason to manipulate Littlefinger. They could have just had it off. On the contrary, if they were really arguing, there would be no way for Arya to enter Littlefinger's room or believe she found the letter by accident.
13 Their chemistry on the screen is average
the actors Sophie Turner and Maisie Williams, who respectively interpret Sansa and Arya Stark, are the best friends of the world. Anyone who follows them on social media or reads their interviews knows it. Therefore, it is strange that the pair has a lack of chemistry on the screen. Both have proven to be excellent actors able to interact with the best of the best. Williams' chemistry with Rory McCann is masterful, as is Turner with Aiden Gillan. But for some reason, the pair just does not work well together. This may be due in part to the robotic and slightly sociopathic character of Arya. Nevertheless, during the first of season eight, we saw a real chemistry between her and Jon, as well as with Gendry. So why do not Turna and Sansa have them?
12 Surrender Sansa The Dagger
After Sansa found Arya's bag of faces, Arya decided to give his sister a slightly threatening speech and handed him the Valyrian. Steel dagger. What did that mean? If most fans are wrong and the Stark girls are really playing against each other, nothing seems to explain this choice. Especially that Arya gets it back soon after. If the duo staged another private argument for indiscreet ears, stabbing the dagger could be a sign of good faith, as it would want Sansa to protect himself from the predator who is after it. It could have been the moment when Arya finally trusted Sansa. Again, they could have just quarreled, in which case, giving him back the dagger really makes no sense and is there to confuse us deliberately.
11 Sansa recovered and let Joffrey go from end to end. Sister
In the early seasons, Sansa was easily one of the most annoying characters. She was so seduced by luxury, fantasy and romance that her moral compbad and sense of reality were skewed. This, however, does not fully explain why she had no interest in staying with her sister and family during and after the incident with Joffrey, Micah and Nimeria. Sansa just let Joffrey attack his sister and her friend. She then decided to lie to the queen about Arya and Nimeria arguing with Joffrey. Although we can understand that Sansa was trapped in these negative traits, we do not really understand why she would do it when the chips were down and her family was at stake. After all, she did her best to save his father a few episodes later.
10 Arya is just as arrogant as Sansa
Both Arya and Sansa spent a lot of time on season seven by acting on their aversion to the other. One of the many things that the two men did not like about them was their arrogance. This was especially true for Arya, who thought her older sister was acting as if she knew everything. But she could not see that same trait in herself. Since the first day, Arya is as arrogant as her sister, if not more. At least, Sansa showed us that she did not know as much as she claimed. Arya almost always seemed to be better than the one who surrounded her. And yet, she constantly attacked Sansa for the same thing. What makes even less sense about this is the fact that most fans tend to target Sansa even though Arya shares many of the same negative traits.
9 The robotic approach of Arya for Sansa
Arya has not lost his ability to communicate or connect with others. Before her adventure with Sansa in season seven, we witnessed a real moment of connection when she met her old wolf in the woods. But when she returned home, she became much more stoic and impersonal, especially with her sister. Why did not Arya show Sansa any of the love and affection that she deserved? Why did she act like the cold stone badbadin that Sansa and Littlefinger imagined? Many people think that Arya is long gone and is the Waif in disguise. But his true moment of connection with Nimeria, as well as with Sansa at the end of season seven, essentially refutes this theory. But nothing explains his approach removed at their first meeting with Sansa.
8 Gender Confusion
One of the things that would have helped Sansa and Arya's story in Season Seven was if writers could master the genre. As for what happened between Arya, Sansa and Littlefinger, the tone is not clear. At times, it looked like a political thriller with a character playing the role of two people in power against each other. In other times, it was a domestic drama, then a kind of espionage confrontation, followed by a bit like a claw. It would have been acceptable if the series had spent more time developing this story and we felt that his bow was slowly changing its tone and genre. Instead, we experienced a scene-by-scene change that produced nausea at best.
7 The most intelligent person, Arya Knows
of Sansa, Winterfell there is a scene where Arya and Jon met and talked about the new situation in which they were. Jon feared that Sansa would create a conflict for his new queen and expected Arya to come to his aid, but Arya did not. It makes sense that Arya now does trust her sister more than Dany, but what did not make sense was that Arya called Sansa, "the most smart that she knows ". Really? "The most intelligent" ? It seems a little exaggerated. For a long time, Arya saw that Sansa was easily manipulated by Littlefinger. It's only recently that Sansa has regained consciousness. Arya has also been surrounded by brilliant characters such as Tywin Lannister and Jaqen H & Gar. But does she think that Sansa is the brightest? It's hard to believe.
6 Sansa Leaving Arya to be the first to come out Littlefinger
There was a moment in The Battle of Jon and Ramsay where Jon s & Was discarded to allow Sansa to take revenge on Ramsay Bolton as he knew that she deserved this right. This gave us one of the most rewarding final scenes for a character in the story of the series. Well, it's arguable that Littlefinger put Sansa in more complex scenarios than any other character, including Ramsay. This makes us think that Sansa should have been the one that ended Littlefinger. Although she uttered the sentence, she did not swing the sword herself. She sat down and let her sister do it. Arya did not deserve that character moment, making this whole scene much less rewarding than she should have been.
5 Do not relive positive memories
With the exception of a brief moment in the crypts and their final scene During the season seven, Sansa and Arya have shared none of their best memories after many years of separation. When Sansa finally found Jon Snow at Castle Black, they spent a scene or two thinking about their family and some of the laughter they shared, even in the darkest moments. But when Arya came to Winterfell, things started to spoil pretty quickly. There was not a moment of lightness or real connection between them. Instead, there was just competition, uncertainty and mistrust. It really does not make sense. The two sisters wanted to reconnect with Bran, who had been taken off too much, but not one with the other. Seven final, but no tangible evidence was presented at the time of his confession. Although everyone in the room is totally behind the Winterfell Lady and her murderous sister, northerners should have demanded that hard evidence be presented at a fair trial; Littlefinger was a Lord, after all. It is also the way of their people, something that Sansa should have known and represented herself. But what Sansa and Arya ended up doing was more in line with what Dany would do. It's a bit ironic given that Sansa and Arya are not too enthusiastic with the dragon queen.
3 The Connection Between Sansa and Catelyn
Although Arya and Catelyn share very little time on the screen together, it does not There seemed to be not much animosity between them. In fact, it was felt that Arya really loved her mother, although we all know that she had a very close relationship with her father, Ned. So we can imagine that Arya would probably respect her mother's qualities, even if she did not want them for herself. Since Sansa became a wiser version of their mother, Arya should have recognized these traits of character in her sister and give her some slack. She did not have to agree with all that Sansa had done, but she should have seen that she had an important role to play, just like their mother.
