For stubborn, high-depth TV show like Game of Thrones, it's usually a good thing when fans want to delay some of the characters' deaths. It is a sign that the audience was cared for and that the cast and the crew did such a good thing that it really felt like we lost a friend. There is little part in every Game of Thrones fan who wants to be able to restore the death of Ned, for example, though we know that without his death, the whole remnant of the show could never happen.

But like any "got" fan who did it through later seasons, he could confirm, not all deaths "got" were at the same level. Some are good in theory, but poorly done, while some are bad in theory and are worse. Here is our five -character list that was not to die in the way they did. And while there are many deaths in Season 8 on this list, but there is a previous death that may surprise you.

During the first few seasons, when the shows still had a lot of book material, the stunning Eunuch Lord Varis was one of the most attractive characters in the show. He seemed so smart, so ruthless, but there was still a mysterious code of honor that he set aside from other sunshine schemes like Littfinger.

But until the last season, Varice's IQ fell by at least a few ten points, the frustration of the actor himself. Varis quickly included Daniers in "The Last of Starks" despite doing nothing wrong with the "bells", and he was immediately executed to hand over. The execution of Varis of Daniers was intended to show how he slipped into the dark side even more, but that was a fair answer: she told him in season 7 that if she betrayed her, she would kill her, and she honored her word.

The problem of Varis's death is that I do not believe that he will include Daniers so quickly, nor do I believe he would be so clumsy with his methods of cheating. Varis is known for its strong instincts for self -explanation; Varis of the early seasons will at least escape the island of Dani to stay before sending all those ravens. There is also the question of all the reason for Varis behind the transfer of faithfulness to Jonon Snow - the idea that the person who does not want to be king will make the best king - is a pretty boring, simplistic seizure of power. You know who else also didn't want to be a king? Robert "Bobby B" looking for, and that man was terrible at work.

Ah, the second dragon Ragal of Daniers, my favorite character. Ragal may not have wished us with any witty dialogue, and he may have always been in the shadow of his great brother Drogon (who was clearly their mother's favorite child), but it was a shame to see him as he did.

Ragal Dies in "The Last of Starks" When he was shot in the neck of a ballistic arrow by the surprise of the Grayhoy fleet. It is a silly death for how absurd it is incredible for the fleet to use Daniers as it flies in the air overlooking the literal bird. It is also stupid if you think about how difficult it is for the shot, this was to withdraw Grayhoy's army. You can't just shoot the dragon hundreds of meters in the air from a medieval era attached to a shingle-not-not-first attempt, at least.

Ragal's death was a clear case when the writers were dragging their strings to rush after Daniers' descent in madness, rather than delivering real deaths that came more natural. We are not against him to die at some point of the season, but surely the plot could be done better than This.

What a disappointment has it turned out that IMEEM. After passing through an exciting ransom bow during most of the show and Finally hang out with Brienne in Season 8He gives up the earned happy ending to return to his sister, just to die with her moments later. This is stabbed because IMEEM could easily remain redeemed, but it blew him not because of the true organic change in his image, but because the writers seemed to think that it would be poetic for the twins of incest to die together.

To be fair, it is not inherently bad for the character to withdraw from the ransom. A character almost achieving a ransom and then blowing at the last minute can make an exciting, tragic story. The problem is that nothing about this blow feels earned. It feels like a conspiracy conspiracy, which shows the show -shows from author George RD Martin early; It is a plot that can work well in the books very well, but the show -the show sticks to it without providing enough context that can allow the viewers to make sense.

It is possible to get the same tragic end in books (Assuming they are once published, of course). If so, I hope that in the end it will be given the time and depth to work.

The best part about Hound's story is that we have to see this angry man giving up his need for revenge. When they and Aria meet for the first time, they both hate hatred of the people who hurt them. By the end of the season 7, the two learned to set aside, choosing to act more on the desire to help the people around them.

This would have been a nice, hopeful place to leave the casket, but the show -show obviously couldn't resist the cligs of Cliganbowl fans. In the "Bellvests", the patch faces his wicked brother Gregor 'Mountain' quarrelAs the fans long predicted that would. The two fight a little before handling the mountain from the top of the castle and they fall together in a flame pit.

It all feels silly because, well, the mountain is already dead to this point. He's almost wireless zombies for several seasons and will die during the King battle, whether he fought with him or not. The Hound Dying in his fight against his already defined brother feels like an empty twist on his long -term arc of character. Their battle does not feel EP as much as meaningless and sad. It feels like the piece of the past few seasons has progressed over his need to do so.

As a lifelong defender of George RR. Martin, I was often amazed at the complaint that he was a nihilist writer. I believe he is optimistic in the heart, even despite all the horrible things that can happen during this series. But a moment that really ruined my ability to make this argument is with the poor Prince Oberin, who grabs defeating the jaws of the victory in his battle with the mountain. Forget about the red wedding - this is easily the highest thing that happened in the show, Not to mention the most joyful. He was also depressed in the books, but at least I didn't have to hear the sound of Oberin's head.

Many fans defend this death on the grounds that it is vital to the plot. Without the death of Oberin, they argue, Tyrion would never be forced by King's landing and would never come together with Daniers. But it is easy to imagine a version of events where Oberin wins and Tyrion is forced by the city anyway. Regardless of the outcome of the trial itself, Tyrion by the end of season 4 (or the end of a "storm of swords") is still a total party in the city, someone who will constantly try to poison her as long as she is in her views. Combine it with the betrayal of Jae and Tyrion's rage in his family and makes sense that Tyrion will float towards Esos, even if he did not face the gallows.

This is probably the most controversial selection of the list, as fans generally find it to be the death of Oberin one of the most iconic moments in the series. But I think the moment is too gloomy to truly enjoy, and I feel like I keep Obarin, it could help Tyrion and Dorn stories from the next two books/seasons to work much faster. But all this is merged compared to the real reason I wish Oberin not dying in season 4: I just like the boy. When this cool character appeared, it feels as a shame to let him go so soon.