House of the Dragon Episode 206, “Smallfolk”: Easter eggs and secrets

As a longtime fan of George R.R. Martin’s “A Song of Ice and Fire” series and a devoted viewer of HBO’s “Game of Thrones,” I have been absolutely captivated by the recent developments in “House of the Dragon.” Last week’s episode, titled “Smallfolk,” brought us closer to unraveling the intricate web of secrets and alliances within the Targaryen dynasty.

Queen Rhaenyra Targaryan (Emma D’Arcy), with her husband and his dragon absent and her troops weakened, is taking bold actions in episode 6 of “House of the Dragon’s” second season. In “Smallfolk,” Rhaenyra grapples with the challenging task of recruiting more dragonriders, all while setting a plan into motion with her spymaster Mysaria (Sonoya Mizuno) to spark unrest in King’s Landing. Meanwhile, the Greens are navigating their new balance of power with Aemond Targaryen (Ewan Mitchell) as regent. Matters are becoming increasingly complicated.

Each week, just like we always do, we’ll be searching through the latest episode of “House of the Dragon” for any hidden gems, secret references, or intricate details that might have been overlooked. WARNING: FULL SPOILERS lie ahead for those who plan to watch the episode.

I’ve been a devoted fan of “House of the Dragon” since its inception, and I must admit that the latest episode left me absolutely breathless. The opening scene, depicting the epic Battle at Rook’s Rest and the heart-wrenching deaths of Rhaenys and Meleys, was nothing short of a masterpiece.

— westerosies (@westerosies) July 22, 2024

House of the Dragon Episode 206, “Smallfolk” easter eggs

As a gamer, I’d describe it like this: The game kicks off with an extended opening sequence. This time around, the credits last a bit longer than usual, offering fresh visuals for us! Besides reprising key moments such as Vhagar devouring Lucerys Velaryon and Arrax, and the Blood and Cheese scenes, this week’s credits add a final image of the epic Battle of Rook’s Rest. I see Sunfyre, the golden dragon, on my left with his rider Aegon II. To his right lies Meleys, the red dragon, accompanied by Princess Rhaenys Targaryan. In the center, Aemond Targaryen stands tall, his sword held aloft as Vhagar swoops above him. The battlefield is dotted with the fallen – approximately 900 lives were claimed at Rook’s Rest.

In the lands of House Lannister’s reign, known as the Westerlands, “Smallfolk” begins its tale. And if you felt a shiver run down your spine at the mention of “The Rains of Castamere” once more, don’t worry, you’re not the only one. With no hesitation, House of the Dragon brings us back to these ancestors, introducing us to the lineage of renowned characters such as Tywin, Tyrion, Cersei, and Jaime from Game of Thrones.

• The castle in this scene is the Golden Tooth, which is ruled by House Lefford, one of the most prominent vassals to House Lannister. It’s at the far eastern edge of the Westerlands, near the Red Fork river which runs directly through Riverrun. As such, it’s a key strategic border stronghold for the Lannisters.
• Lord Jason Lannister is the twin brother of Lord Tyland, who serves on Aegon and Aemond’s Small Council. They’re played by the same actor, Jefferson Hall.
• A brief reminder, Jason is the great-great-great-grandfather of Tywin Lannister.
• The Lannister army marches with a couple of lions in cages. That’s a cool nod to their house symbol, but also pretty indicative of the sort of pompous pageantry they’re bringing into war, since lions would be pretty much impossible to control in a battle.
• Lord Lefford says he has 500 men ready to go. Jason’s army already consists of 1,000 knights, and around 7,000 archers and men-at-arms. That makes it the largest army we’ve seen assembled yet on House of the Dragon by far.

In King’s Landing, Aemond receives an unwelcome message from Jason, calling him to join the fight on the battlefield.

• Aemond’s plan to send Ser Tyland to treat with the Triarchy from the Free Cities in order to break the Sea Snake’s blockade is Otto Hightower’s idea in the book.
• The necessity of it is even more pressing in the show. Aemond points out that the Free Cities are just across the Narrow Sea, while any ships from Casterly Rock or Oldtown will take months to get to King’s Landing. King’s Landing is on the eastern side of Westeros, while both Casterly Rock and Oldtown are on the western coast; in order for their ships to get to the capital, they’ll had to sail all the way around the southern side of the continent.
• Aemond points out that the Triarchy would love an opportunity to damage the Sea Snake. Don’t forget, both Corlys Velaryon and Daemon spent a good amount of time fighting the Triarchy in the Stepstones during season 1.
• The Red Kraken, Lord Dalton Greyjoy, still hasn’t returned any of the letters from the Iron Throne. It’s not clear yet what side he’ll be on in the war.

Rhaenyra hatches a mad plan

At Dragonstone, Rhaenyra’s strategic advisors hold a meeting to plan their future actions. The mood is unlike that of King’s Landing, yet still filled with tension.

• Corlys Velaryon places the Hand of the Queen pin on himself, rather than waiting for Rhaenyra to do it. These two feel like equals in a very cool way.
• Corlys is the one who calls for Ser Steffon Darklyn to be brought forth. The show doesn’t make it explicit, but it seems like Rhaenyra, Corlys, and Jace are the only ones at the table who are aware of her plan to put Steffon on a dragon before she lays it out.
• Ser Steffon Darklyn being related to the Targaryens through his grandmother Aeriana is not from the book. Timeline-wise, Aeriana would likely have been an ancestor who dated back to the early days of House Targaryen’s reign, likely the generation before or after Aegon the Conqueror.
• Lord Bartimos Celtigar in particular is incensed by this plan. The Celtigars are one of the only houses aside from House Targaryen and House Velaryon which traces their lineage back to Old Valyria. Is he upset because this plan is crazy, or because his own house is being passed over yet again?

The heir for a day

At Harrenhal, Daemon’s unsettling dream sequence persists. Previously, he was troubled by the apparitions of Rhaenyra (Milly Alcock, his first wife), Laena Velaryon (Nanna Blondell), and his mother Alyssa Targaryen (Emeline Lambert). Now, Daemon encounters the culmination of this dream quest: his brother, Viserys I, portrayed once again by Paddy Considine.

• King Viserys delivers his exact same “heir for a day” speech from the series premiere, but his delivery of the lines is different. It’s less of a proclamation as king, and more conversational.
• The room itself is also bathed in paler, more surreal hues, compared to the warm, torchlit setting of the original scene.
• This scene is meant to represent the breaking point for Viserys and Daemon’s relationship. Daemon had the opportunity to comfort his brother, and instead offended him and then walked away. He similarly walks away without argument here, but the door is locked.
• The sound of Viserys’ crown hitting the throne is interesting. It seems to snap Daemon back to awareness. I wonder if there’s anything outside the dream contributing to that sound? It almost reminds me of a bell being rung to wake someone from hypnosis.
• Once he’s awake, Daemon loses it on Ser Simon Strong. In response to his raving, Strong actually shushes Daemon like he’s a child. The old castellan is obviously used to people going borderline mad from sleeplessness in his castle.

Daemon makes a hasty escape from the castle, finding Caraxes dozing in the godswood beyond. Awaiting him is Alys Rivers, filled with intriguing particulars in their ensuing dialogue.

• Alys immediately asks if Daemon was going to bid her farewell. She was waiting there for him, so she knew he was about to try to leave. What’s her game?
• Alys’ words about the person who strives for the crown being least suited to wear it recall a conversation Varys and Tyrion had near the end of Game of Thrones, where Varys pushes the idea that Jon Snow’s reluctance to rule could well be the exact reason he’d be good at it.
• Alys also says that Viserys never wanted the crown himself. We didn’t really see this in the show, but in the years leading up to the Great Council of 101 AC, Viserys wasn’t pushing his own claim very hard. It was those around him, like Daemon and the Westerosi lords who wanted a male heir on the throne, who really pushed for Viserys to become king. Viserys stepped up to the responsibility, but he did not covet it.
• It’s interesting that Alys Rivers says the wisdom of the Tullys has kept the Riverlords in line for centuries. House Tully wasn’t actually the ruling house of the Riverlands before Aegon’s Conquest. It’s not clear if she just means in the 100+ years since Aegon’s Conquest, or if she’s referring to the ways the Tullys helped keep the peace even under the terrible reign of Harren the Black as well.
• Alys tells Daemon to do nothing while she sorts out the Riverfolk. That’s the exact same thing that Alicent said to Aegon before the Battle of Rook’s Rest. Fortunately, Daemon’s a little better at loafing than his nephew.
• Alys has an actual barn owl! She said she was a barn owl trapped in human skin as a joke back in Episode 204. Kudos to the casting department for picking the right bird for the gag.

Ser Steffon Darklyn gets roasted by dragonfire

At Dragonstone once more, Ser Steffon makes an attempt to subdue a dragon. The outcome is predictably unfruitful.

• The song the dragonkeepers are singing in High Valyrian to summon Seasmoke is the same song that Daemon sung to Vermithor in the season 1 finale. Read the translation of it from Valyrian to English here.
• Ser Steffon mutters a prayer to the Seven under his breath after the dragonkeeper song fades.
• Seasmoke is an older, more haggard dragon than he was when we last saw him up close at the Stepstones in Episode 103.
• After Seasmoke torches Ser Steffon and the nearest dragonkeeper, the dragonkeeper immediately pulls out a knife and slits his own throat. That reads to me like the dragonkeepers have a protocol for what to do if a dragon breathes fire on them, taking their own lives as quickly as possible rather than waiting for the more painful end of burning to death.

At Dragonstone’s underwater caves, we hop over the watery expanse to reach Driftmark. There, Corlys Velaryon is meticulously preparing his vessel, the Sea Snake, for departure – it appears to be on the verge of setting sail.

• Alyn of Hull (Abubakar Salim) is wearing a piece of cloth tied around his head in this scene. We find out later that’s because his silver Velaryon hair is starting to grow out, so he’s hiding it.
• Alyn also says that the fleet will be ready to take on “Lions or Krakens.” They’re anticipating attacks from either the Lannisters or Greyjoys. I imagine if the Triarchy alliance pans out for the Greens, it’ll come as a shock.
• Corlys says that Lord Bar Emmon wishes to send his nephew onto the crew as a boatswain. Sharp Point is a castle right on the tip of Massey’s Hook, which is a peninsula that borders the Gullet on its southern side. The Bar Emmons are a vassal of Dragonstone.
• It’s a cool bit of familial consistency that Corlys was resistant to the idea of becoming Rhaenyra’s hand, and his bastard son Alyn is similarly hesitant to step up and become first mate.

Rumors afoot in King’s Landing

In King’s Landing, whispers about Mysaria are gaining traction. Previously, we witnessed her representative Elinda Massey conferring with Dyana, the victim of Aegon’s abuse from season 1. Now, we observe the implementation of Mysaria’s scheme as the brothel owner disseminates rumors that the nobles are indulging in banquets within the castle while the impoverished citizens endure hunger outside. Ulf the White (Tom Bennett) is present, and the brothel owner skillfully tugs at his emotions for Queen Rhaenyra. Recall that he had publicly voiced his belief in Rhaenyra’s right to rule just a few episodes prior.

Regarding Rhaenyra, she reprimanded old Bartimos Celtigar with a firm slap on Dragonstone for frequently doubting her decisions. “I believe it is my doing,” Rhaenyra explained, “that you’ve lost sight of the fear you should hold for me.” Towards the end of Episode 205, we witnessed Rhaenyra engrossed in records about Visenya, Aegon the Conqueror’s fierce sister-wife. Inspired by her, Rhaenyra has been adopting more severe behaviors – wielding a sword, tying her hair back in a braid like Visenya’s signature style. Moreover, this scene hinted that Rhaenyra had previously discussed her scheme to let Steffon attempt to ride Seasmoke with Mysaria beforehand.

Back in King’s Landing, things are getting tense. Bullet point time:

• This scene opens with Hugh’s wife Kat (Ellora Torchia) waiting in a food line. The food runs out just before she gets there. That family cannot catch a break.
• Meanwhile, a cart of sheeps rolls through the city. Those sheep aren’t heading to the castle, they’re going to the Dragonpit for the dragons. We’ve heard plenty of discussion about how many they’re eating right now, especially Vhagar.
• The person who raises the cry of frustration that there’s enough sheep for the dragons but not the people is Ulf.
• A fight almost breaks out between hungry smallfolk and some of the gold cloaks as the sheep are wheeled offscreen.
• In the Small Council chamber, Aemond is confused about why people are mad at him for Rhaenyra’s blockade. Larys Strong tries to use the opportunity to lobby for the position of Hand of the King, but Aemond sees right through it and orders him to bring Otto hightower back to King’s Landing for the post.
• Lord Jasper “Ironrod” Wylde is the other person in the room during this conversation. He practically rolls his eyes when Larys suggests himself as Hand and looks pretty delighted that Aemond shot him down.
• After getting news that Aegon (Tom Glynn-Carney) has awakened, Aemond goes to visit him. Aegon claims he doesn’t remember anything, but it seems pretty likely that he does and is just scared. Aemond immediately hurts him by pressing the hard marble ball from the Small Council chamber into Aegon’s wounds. Who knows how much worse this scene might have gone if not for the timely arrival of Grand Maester Orwyle (Kurt Egyiawan)?
• Aemond is wearing Blackfyre, the sword of Aegon the Conqueror which Aegon previously wore. So he’s fully claiming all the symbols of the throne.

No safe place to be a sheep in the Vale

In the Vale, Phoebe Campbell’s character Rhaena strolls alongside Prince Joffrey, the youngest offspring of Rhaenyra and Harwin Strong. They encounter scorched sheep remnants and blackened grass, hinting that a dragon has recently passed through the area.

• Back in the Eyrie, we get a glimpse of Aegon the Younger and his baby dragon Stormcloud. Aegon the Younger is Rhaenyra’s oldest son by Daemon.
• Lady Jeyne says that Prince Reggio from Pentos is sending a merchant cog called the Gay Abandon to ferry Rhaena, Aegon the Younger, and his brother Viserys to the Free City. That will be important later.
• Jeyne also gives some details about the dragon who’s moved into the Vale. It hasn’t been confirmed outright yet, but that dragon is most likely a wild one from the book named Sheepstealer. We’ll probably see him next week.

The brothers of Hull get candid

As a devoted fan on Driftmark, I’m thrilled to witness the long-awaited exchange between Alyn and Addam of Hull, otherwise known as the Clinton Liberties. For the first time, they openly discuss their family background, providing valuable insights into their true origins.

• Alyn is shaving his head in this scene, which gives us a look at the platinum Velaryon stubble growing in. A very cool detail.
• In The House That Dragons Built behind-the-scenes documentary for this episode, which is available on Max, it’s revealed that the shots of Alyn shaving his hull were actually far more complicated than they looked. Every time the camera does a close up on just his hands and head, that’s actually two totally different people, a stunt person who’s head is in the shot, and a hair styling expert who’s hands are doing the shaving.
• Alyn says that part of why he doesn’t want to accept the post of first mate to Corlys is because he doesn’t want the crew to “get the wrong idea,” aka realize he’s Corlys’ bastard and think it’s favoritism.
• This scene confirms that Alyn and Addam do indeed know they’re Corlys’ bastards. So this seems like an open secret to everyone involved. Corlys knows, Rhaenys knew, and Addam and Alyn both know as well.

Free from the refrain of “Daemon, Daemon, Daemon!”

At Dragonstone, Rhaenyra is grappling with inner turmoil over her beliefs. Inquiring about this, Jace confronts her regarding the incident with Lord Bartimos Celtigar. However, Rhaenyra evades answering.

• Rhaenyra says she’s ordered Lord Walys Mooton of Maidenpool to march on Rook’s Rest. Criston only left a small garrison there to guard the remains of the castle…as well as the wounded dragon Sunfyre, who Rhaenyra believes is dead.
• She also says she’s sent another letter to the Vale urging Lady Jeyne to bring her army to the field. So it sounds like Jeyne has paid Rhaenyra’s shrewd idea of sending baby dragons to the Vale back by procrastinating her march to war.
• As Rhaenyra shouts that she wishes to be free for even one hour from the constant refrain of “Daemon, Daemon, Daemon,” Mysaria walks onscreen. In this moment, she’s Rhaenyra’s best answer to the fact that Daemon Targaryen has abandoned her with whatever supposed military prowess he possessed.
• Jace seems suspicious of Mysaria. I think that’s less because Jace has anything against her personally, and more because of the realization that his mother is plotting secret plots against the Greens without involving him.

Clouds over the Blackwater

With the scene now prepared, King’s Landing is about to experience an escalation. As a peasant collects clams and mussels at the city outskirts, a boat loaded with provisions unexpectedly drifts in, bearing Rhaenyra’s red-and-black Targaryen flag. Soon enough, more of these boats follow suit, signaling the beginning of an onslaught.

• Alicent coming to check on Aegon and saying “I’m sorry” to him is heartbreaking; she rarely shows outward emotion to her sons. The bit Orwyle says about Aegon sleeping “nine hours out of every 10” is directly from Fire & Blood.
• Otto Hightower hasn’t been returning any of Alicent and Orwyle’s letters. Orwyle says he sent letters to Highgarden, Oldtown, and all the other great houses of the Reach. The question of where exactly Otto Hightower is at the moment is looming large.
• Orwyle also informs Alicent that war is breaking out in the Reach, meaning the march of the Hightower host is not going uncontested. House Beesbury has declared war on the Hightowers over the murder of Lord Lyman Beesbury, who got his head smashed in by Criston Cole during the Green Council coup.
• When Alicent goes outside the Red Keep, the Green soldiers who walk across the screen behind her have bandages around their heads. It’s a reminder that this force is still exhausted and injured from the Battle at Rook’s Rest.
• There’s a brief moment where Alicent considers going to talk to Criston before Gwayne (Freddie Fox) notices her.
• Alicent asks after Daeron Targaryen, her youngest son. Gwayne describes him as a kind young man gifted at the lute and sword, which is very different from his brothers. We almost certainly won’t see Daeron this season, but the show is doing a great job of setting him up.
• Without going deep into spoilers, if House of the Dragon sticks somewhat close to the book, this may be the last time for a very long time that either Criston or Gwayne is in King’s Landing.
• After her discussion with Gwayne, Alicent goes to fetch her daughter Helaena (Phia Saban) so that they can go pray together for Aegon’s recovery. Helaena has three crickets in little cages, and comments on how it’s strange that one of them stopped singing. My best guess is those crickets are meant to represent Aegon, Aemond, and Helaena; the one that stopped singing is Aegon, who’s bedridden. The show does love to use Helaena to sneak in cryptic hints.
• Hugh (Kieran Bew) sees Cheese’s dog in the streets of King’s Landing. He stops just long enough to pet it before the food riot breaks out.
• Hugh punches out a dude and steals his bag of lettuce. Without going into spoilers, Hugh is a character who has a large role to play in the Dance of the Dragons, and he isn’t always honorable. I like how this scene starts to let us see that darker side of his character.
• The peasant who hits Alicent in the face with a bloody fish calls her “the Queen of Fishes.” With the Sea Snake’s blockade in place, the smallfolk have basically been surviving on fish alone.
• One of Aegon’s Kingsguard lickspittles slices off the arm of a peasant who grabs Alicent. It’s possible that House of the Dragon may use this incident to set up the Shepherd, a major villain for later in the series similar to the High Sparrow from Game of Thrones.
• Aegon’s three Kingsguard lickspittles go down to the violence of the mob. It’s not clear if they survived. The one who gets Alicent to safety is Ser Rickard Thorne (Vincent Regan).
• Alicent took a cut on her forearm during the chaos. It happens to be in the exact same place where Alicent slashed Rhaenyra’s arm with the Valyrian steel dagger in the season 1 episode “Driftmark.”

The sad story of Lord Larys Strong

After the disturbance in the streets subsided, the scene shifted back into the Red Keep, where King Aegon had come to from his unconscious state. Now, it was imperative for him to hold an important conversation with Larys Strong.

• Larys tells the servant to hold King Aegon’s milk of the poppy for an hour. He’s not doing that to be cruel (although it does show his power over the injured Aegon), but because milk of the poppy clouds a person’s mind. We saw King Viserys push it away during his final hours in the first season as well. The implication is that if a person is on milk of the poppy constantly, they won’t be able to think straight, which is a very dangerous position for Aegon to be in right now.
• Larys tells the story of how he was born at Harrenhal…and he mentions that a member of the Strong household was accused of sorcery because of his twisted leg. Could he be referencing Alys Rivers?

Daemon finds forgiveness

Afterwards, Daemon Targaryen experiences a glimmer of hope in the culmination of his recurring visions. This is brought about by an appearance of Paddy Considine once more.

• The first vision of Viserys showed how Daemon turned away from him at a crucial moment. This one shows Daemon actually comforting his brother instead.
• Shoutout to Sian Brooke, who plays Aemma Arryn. She’s back for a cameo here too, even if it’s only as a corpse.
• When Daemon wakes up to the news that Lord Grover Tully is dead, it’s the only time we’ve ever seen Daemon actually wake up from sleep during one of these visions. Every other time, he shifted from the dream to real life in a jarring slip of reality. This time, as he finds forgiveness by comforting his brother, we see that he was actually sleeping restfully before he startles awake. Daemon has passed through the gauntlet of his demons, and so have we viewers!
• Whether or not you believe Alys Rivers about the weirwood bed, it is worth noting that Daemon isn’t sleeping in it here, but at the table in the great hall of the castle.
• Alys Rivers went to help oversee Lord Grover’s final hours. Did she help Grover along into the grave? That certainly seems to be the implication.

Addam of Hull, Seasmoke chooses you!

Approaching the finale, an exhilarating moment in the episode unfolds: At Driftmark’s shore, Addam of Hull carries out his routine tasks. Suddenly, the majestic dragon Seasmoke passes overhead, only to make a surprising U-turn and head straight for him.

• Clinton Liberty did all his own stunts for this sequence. You can watch him in action in The House That Dragons built on Max.
• It’s not entirely clear why Seasmoke chooses Addam, but the best running theory is that the dragon senses the blood of House Velaryon in him. Seasmoke’s previous rider was Laenor Velaryon, who would be Addam’s half-brother. Perhaps the dragon senses something in Addam that reminded him of his previous rider?
• In the book lore, a dragon does not take another rider until its previous one has died. We last saw Laenor Velaryon sailing across the Narrow Sea after faking his own death in season 1. A few episodes ago, there were subtle hints that Laenor may have died off screen. Seasmoke choosing another rider fits with that theory.

In our last scene of “Smallfolk,” Rhaenyra and Mysaria’s blossoming relationship takes center stage. Here are some additional key points to keep in mind as we approach the conclusion:

• When Rhaenyra ponders whether Daemon has turned against her, Mysaria says it’s more his way to “disappear.” She would know; after using Mysaria to incense his brother Viserys during the first season, Daemon abandoned her to go fight in the Stepstones for years.
• Mysaria’s story about how she got her scars from her father is not drawn from the source material, but adds a lot to her character, both in this scene and in general. In the book, Mysaria actually does get pregnant with Daemon’s child early in the story, only to lose it during a storm at sea. The show played that element off like a ploy, and now we know that Mysaria couldn’t have had a child regardless.
• Rhaenyra Targaryen doesn’t have a romance with Mysaria in the book, but she is still strongly alluded to be queer. The show didn’t have time to cover Rhaenyra’s supposed romance with Laena Velaryon during season 1, which is the main way that manifests in Fire & Blood. Bringing her queerness back into the series in this way feels like a perfect way to address that, while making an already complicated situation with Mysaria even moreso.
• Ser Lorent Marbrand tells Rhaenyra that Seasmoke has been spotted with a rider flying over Spicetown. That’s the town on Driftmark where Alyn and Addam live.
• Rhaenyra immediately flies out, thinking it could be one of the Greens who has claimed Seasmoke. It makes total sense that she wouldn’t consult anyone before doing so, because Rhaenyra and Syrax are really the only dragonriding pair experienced enough to confront Seasmoke anyway.

In the final scenes of “Smallfolk,” Syrax and Rhaenyra take off from Dragonstone, heading towards a rendezvous with Addam of Hull based on what we’ve seen in the preview for Episode 207. What unfolds next remains to be seen.

As a passionate gamer and an avid fan of “House of the Dragon,” I can’t help but feel excited as we approach the final two episodes of this gripping second season. Every Sunday night, I eagerly tune in to HBO and Max, anticipating each new twist and turn that lies ahead on this incredible journey. The stakes have never been higher, and I can hardly wait to see how it all unfolds.

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2024-07-24 17:42