![]() ![]() I know everybody likes it, but too much time has passed, and I will never. These events are obviously impossible, but it’s also hard to blame the show for deploying them. But no: Game of Thrones has never been on my list, and I will never binge it. We’ve seen episodes that find Jaime Lannister instantly leaping from King’s Landing to Highgarden, and Jon bopping around between Winterfell and Dragonstone like they’re next-door neighbors, as armies depart and arrive at their destinations with remarkable alacrity. Game of Thrones has a long history of skipping the boring bits, and season seven leans into this tendency more than ever. In fact, according to the studio itself, Miles Morales takes place about a year after the events of. Or you could just say, “It’s a story! None of it’s real, but it sure was cool when the dragons showed up!” When we reunite with Miles, some time has passed since he helped Peter take down Otto Octavius. The show doesn't provide quite so many clear markers as to how much time is passing, and Bran's time-travel Warging complicates matters. You could also throw up your hands, concluding that it’s impossible and the story is now somehow broken. Based on contextual clues the Game of Thrones timeline lasts about six to seven years but from season 4 onward, the chronology seems to get a little murkier. You could strain for explanations to justify how “Beyond the Wall” makes sense, concluding that a raven can fly 1,000 miles in a single night. ![]()
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