5/30/2023 0 Comments Azor ahai jon![]() If we put the two prophecies together, we see that Azor Ahai will be figuratively, not literally reborn, amid smoke and salt, when the red star bleeds and darkness gathers. ![]() This sounds ridiculous, but with the right frame of reference it's a distinct possibility, as I will explain below. If we take "reborn" in the second one to mean "reincarnated", then Azor Ahai would be a baby as of AFFC, having been born during the comet's appearance. The two prophecies stated above are inconsistent about Azor Ahai will be born. It's a common assumption that Azor Ahai reborn will also reforge Lightbringer, but neither prophecy mentions forging a sword, only pulling it from flames, and one does not mention a sword at all. There's no need to quote the whole thing here the main part that we need to consider is that the original Azor Ahai had to forge a magic sword to accomplish this he finally had to resort to tempering it in the heart of his beloved wife, who imparted her soul to the steel. We also have the story of the original Azor Ahai, as related by Salladhor Saan. When the red star bleeds and the darkness gathers, Azor Ahai shall be born again amidst smoke and salt to wake dragons out of stone. And that sword shall be Lightbringer, the Red Sword of Heroes, and he who clasps it shall be Azor Ahai come again, and the darkness shall flee before him. In this dread hour a warrior shall draw from the fire a burning sword. There will come a day after a long summer when the stars bleed and the cold breath of darkness falls heavy on the world. There are two main versions of the Azor Ahai prophecy: Additionally, there is an Dothraki prophecy of the Stallion Who Mounts the World, which may also be connected to Azor Ahai, as I will explain below. It is also an open question whether Azor Ahai is the same figure as the Prince who was Promised. ![]() So if Jon is going to play out any part of the Azor Ahai myth, he might end up killing his beloved and the Big Bad in one single stroke.One of the big mysteries of A Song of Ice and Fire is the identity of Azor Ahai come again. Dany also has a prophecy hanging over her head, about how she's going to be betrayed once for blood, once for gold, and once, finally, for love. Meanwhile, poor Dany is slogging her way through a clunky villainous turn, spurred on by the contrived deaths of her friends and dragons. Like so many politicians, his main strength is that he is a white man. He is an irresponsible pet owner, bad at keeping secrets, and was already murdered by his employees that one time for being a terrible leader. ![]() I have to say that Jon isn't necessarily my top choice for king. Which means, in keeping with the prophecy of Azor Ahai, that Jon would stab Dany through the heart. In the show, there may not have been a Chosen One who defeated the Night King, but the story could still boil down to the two Targaryen monarchs forced to choose between their love for each other and their love for the realm. It seems like the show is just junking the prophecy entirely - but it could still be true, and if so, Jon might have to kill Dany. Melisandre's death before the reveal of Azor Ahai has led to a great deal of panicked discussion among Game of Thrones fans: Is Arya the new Azor Ahai? Is "No One" Azor Ahai? Could Jon or Dany still be Azor Ahai? Was the real Azor Ahai just the friends we made along the way? That seems to be the reason she died after Arya Stark iced the Night King at the Battle of Winterfell. In fact, Melisandre made it her life's mission to find Azor Ahai and help him or her take down the Night King. On the TV show Game of Thrones, there is a very similar prophecy about Azor Ahai. But what can this prophecy tell fans about how Jon will kill Dany? In the book series, A Song of Ice and Fire, there is a much-referenced prophecy about Azor Ahai, a magical person who is meant to emerge from the chaos, satisfy a few cryptic requirements, and take down the Big Bad, freeing everyone from an eternity of general unpleasantness.
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