Game Of Thrones: This is what Melisandre told Arya in Season 3

Note: This post contains a series of revelations for the third episode of Game of Thrones Season 8, The Long Night. We suggest you watch the episode before reading further.

The red woman Melisandre wandered in Westeros during most of Game of Thrones, trying to prepare people for the Great War – the final battle between the living and the dead. While Night Watch was trying to convince the lords of Westeros to send help to the wall, Melisandre was one of the only people to immediately believe the threat. It's she who convinced Stannis Baratheon to help Night's Watch to defeat the Wildlings, in order to protect the kingdom of men from the army of the dead.

When the army of the dead came to Winterfell during episode 3 of the Game of Thrones 8 season, The Long Night, Melisandre had already had a great influence on everything that was spent during this time. She resurrected Jon Snow after being betrayed by his Night Watch brothers; she trained Stannis in his fight against the Bolton at Winterfell, which led Davos to rejoin Jon; and she suggested to Daenerys to meet Jon and hear what he had to say about the threat of the king of the night. And when Melisandre met Arya Stark during the battle, she also had an influence on her – a replica reminiscent of their previous encounter, back in season 3.

If you do not remember the interaction between Arya and Red Woman, it's because it was very fleeting. It came in season 3, when Arya, Gendry and Hot Pie were caught by the Brotherhood without banners. Gendry had decided to stay with the brothers and blacksmith for them, but that changed when Melisandre caught up with them.

In exchange for the money they needed to feed themselves and arm themselves, the Brotherhood – led by outlaw Morale Dondarrion – sold Gendry to the Red Woman. She intended to use the blood of her king – Gendry is the bastard of King Robert Baratheon – to enable him to help Stannis defeat his enemies and win the Iron Throne.

Arya briefly confronted Melisandre as Stannis' men and she took Gendry away. 19659003] "You are a witch," says Arya. "You will hurt him."

Melisandre, on her side, was arrested on seeing Arya and immediately made her magic vision.

"I see a darkness in you," replied Melisandre. "And in this darkness, the eyes are staring at me, brown eyes, blue eyes, green eyes, eyes that you will close forever.

It was not known what Melisandre had expected during the interaction, other than the fact that Arya was going to become a frighteningly effective killer. "Brown eyes, blue eyes, green eyes" seemed to refer to the many casualties she has suffered over the years. But then Arya found Melisandre in Winterfell, and the two immediately recalled their last meeting and explained how Melisandre had said they would see each other again.

"You said I would close my eyes forever," Ayra said at their last meeting. "You were right about that too."

"Brown eyes, green eyes – and blue eyes," Melisandre answered. Both eyes closed while Arya understood what Melisandre meant at that time: she was referring to the blue eyes of the White Walkers and it was this revelation that sent Arya to Godswood.

Although it seems that Melisander's prophecy for Arya is realized once she has shot down the king of the night, we know that Arya still has accounts to settle – her list Victims always includes Cersei Lannister and the mountain. According to one theory, the rest of Melisandre's prophecy refers to Queen Lannister, who has green eyes (they are even called "emerald green" in the A Song of Ice and Fire novels on which Game of Thrones is based). Now that the show's goal is to return to war for the Iron Throne with the last three episodes of the show, Arya could finally have the opportunity to wipe out those final names from his list.

We have even more Game of Thrones coverage in Season 8. Check out our article on Season 8, Episode 3, which contains the story of who died this season, a list of Easter eggs and references that you may have missed in The Long Night, as well as some theories about the rest of Season 8. We can also tell you what happened to Jon Snow's dragon, Rhaegal, and to his grandfather. brother, Ghost – who both managed to break out of episode 3. Finally, we explain why it's really stupid to say Arya Stark is a Mary Sue.