Four out of five members of the new small council-Tyrion, Brienne, Davos, and Sam-have a history of putting their own interests aside to act for the good of the people. The Master of Coin should lend more than he borrows, but Bronn isn’t cut out for that either. More than anything, it needs funding to rebuild damage, institute reforms, and smooth over simmering resentments, which makes the Master of Coin perhaps the most important position on the small council.Īnd to that all-important position, Hand of the King Tyrion Lannister appoints … Bronn, a man whose grasp of economic policy is best summed up by the time he told Tyrion, “I’ve never borrowed money before. The realm is desperate for stability and prosperity. Multiple monarchs have perished in the upheaval, and a new method of electing leaders has anointed a nearly unknown king who has zero charisma and spent much of the war wandering in the wilderness or hiding in a cave and talking to a tree-man. King’s Landing is a smoldering ruin, and the dragon that did it is still at large.
The North has seceded from the Seven Kingdoms. In honor of the conclusion of the last piece of monoculture, The Ringer will spend all week looking back on Thrones -focusing not just on its final season, but celebrating its entire eight-season run, reminiscing about its host of memorable characters, and pondering where some of them may be one year later.īy the end of Game of Thrones, Westeros is ravaged by war with white walkers and war with itself. A year ago this week, Tyrion Lannister gave his now-famous speech, Bran became Bran the Broken and the king of Westeros, Jon Snow ventured north, and Game of Thrones came to an end.
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