It was also at the Great Wall of Desperation that the audience saw a righteous, upright, kind, courageous, and powerful Snow.

It is precisely these that successfully deceive the audience.

All the viewers thought that Snow would go through all this hardship and finally sit on the Iron Throne and become the only king of Westeros, but in the end, he still didn't.

So why, Snow has experienced so much, and even gives the audience the feeling that the character who works hardest, fights the most, and contributes the most in the whole show ends up making wedding clothes for others.

In fact, this is still the fundamental reason in his human nature, he is a fighter, he is a warrior, he can lead troops into battle, he can destroy the enemy, but that's all.

Often in some rules, the most contribution is often the grassroots, because there are people behind the scenes.

All his motives for his actions are from his goodness, and it is his goodness, or his benevolence, that he allows the wild people to enter the Great Wall, and all his motives for his actions are not from the greater Iron Throne or power.

So, in the end, he didn't become the king of the Iron Throne, which is why he didn't become the king.

In general, he is a hero who opens the world, and if there is no fierce power struggle behind him, he will become a king.

But unfortunately, there is a power struggle behind him, and he can't break new ground.

This is also a limitation in Snow's human nature.

When a character can only do this, and when there is nothing else to do, he can only do that.

Snow's flaws in human nature are the same as those of Ed and Robb, in layman's terms, he is not defensive against others, nor against his own opponents, and he is always underestimating his opponents, which makes it difficult for him to win.

In one of the most typical cases, the Battle of the Bastards took place in the North, and the people Snow fought against were Little Skin.

Little Peel captures Eddard's youngest son, Rickon, and on the eve of the war, he and Sansa have a heated argument.

Sansa thinks that Little Skinning must be used as bait by Rickon, and asserts that Rickon will not live, but Snow does not listen and insists on saving Rickon, and Sansa's words are fulfilled in the subsequent battle.

Here, Snow shows the stubborn side of his character, which is a fight with Robb, and he makes his own decisions and does not allow others to change them, especially women.

Think of how many times Robb and his mother argued.

The other point is that he refuses Sansa's request to let the cavalry of the Vale of Arryn come to help.

Therefore, Snow had a very difficult victory in the battle of the bastards, and if it wasn't for Sansa who brought the cavalry of the Vale of Arryn to raid, then it would have been Little Skinning who won the battle of the bastards.

If Snow could recognize what kind of person his opponent - Little Peel is, and what kind of means he might use against him, he will not win so hard.

From here, it can be seen that it is impossible for Snow to win the Iron Throne, and it is impossible for Snow to be king, but Sansa shows this potential.

Never refuse help from either side in a war.

It's a truth, but it's a pity that Snow doesn't understand it.

Or it's not that he doesn't understand, it's that he doesn't want to at all, he has his own persistence, which is also a manifestation of his idealism.

After hard work to win the Night King's army, follow the Dragon Mother to King's Landing to compete with Cersei, the angry Dragon Mother rode Drogen's anger and slaughtered the city, burned most of King's Landing, and also saw the Iron Throne, looking at the Iron Throne at his fingertips, but was killed by his beloved Snow in front of the Iron Throne.

In fact, the fundamental reason why Snow killed the Dragon Mother was his humanity, and he had to do it because he was Jon Snow.

Snow is actually a tragic character, and this tragedy is doomed from the beginning, he is the bravest person in the whole play, he is the same person as Ed and Robb, and he has a bright heart.

I see how charming Qingshan is, and I expect Qingshan to see me like this.

This is the aura of the big man, but it is also a fatal flaw.

In a word, he is not a player in Game of Thrones, he is a pawn in Game of Thrones.

Friends who watch the play first and then read the book will have a common experience, that is, the Jon Snow in the play, who always looks like he doesn't look big, and Jon in the book. Snow judged the two.

Tyrion was only lowered by the director in the later stages, while Jon seemed to be fed Ecstasy by the director from the second season onwards.

Not to mention that it is inferior to the legendary Yasuo Yahai, even the same growth character Sam, not as good as Sansa Arya, and Brienne who can be one of the Tars between him and Theon.

As the main character, the actor did not perform the essence of this character, did not "kill the boy in his heart", and was a underage poker face from beginning to end, which made people feel bored when they saw him.

It is impossible for such Jon Snow to survive the Game of Thrones, let alone lead the heroes of Ice and Fire, defeat the strangers as the reincarnation of Yasuo Yahai and save the world.

If you only watch dramas and don't read books, many people will become Jon Black, and some people even say that they will fast forward as soon as they see him.

"Snow" is synonymous with illegitimate children in the North, such as Jon Snow, Rams Snow, etc.

So this title is somewhat insulting.

For a long time, Jon would follow the contemptuous gaze of the Northerners wherever he went, making Jon ashamed of the title.

But behind this title, there is actually a deep protection of Jon by Ned Stark.

Duke Ned wants to use this title to tell everyone in the world that "Jon is my illegitimate son", so that no one will doubt Jon's true identity and cause Jon to be killed.

In fact, Jon is the grandson of the Mad King, the son of the Dragon Prince Rhaegar and Lyanna Stark, and should be called Ned an uncle and a dragon mother an aunt.

Lyanna is Ned's own sister, and before he died, he entrusted his infant Jon to his second brother Ned.

For the sake of his sister's child, Ned disregarded honor and principles, and killed all the Dawn Excalibur, Bai Niu and others who knew about it, regardless of honor and principles, so Ned was already the only person who knew about it.

King Robert conspired with the Lannisters to brutally murder one of Rhaeggar's children in order to eradicate the Targarian family, and if they knew about Jon's origins, Ned would no longer be able to guarantee the child's safety.

King Robert himself has many illegitimate children, so when he heard that Ned also had an illegitimate child, he secretly rejoiced: even a standard good man like Ned is inevitably stealing, and it seems that there is nothing wrong with what I have done!

In order to protect Jon, Ned kept his mouth shut until death, while his wife, Catherine, had eaten flies all her life, thinking that her husband had been unfaithful to him and that there were other women outside.

If it weren't for the fact that the Three-Eyed Crow was idle and often went back to spy on the privacy of historical figures, Jon's background would have been a mystery forever.

Before he became a Night's Watchman, Jon, like Theon, was a sensitive and inferior boy, resentful that he wasn't a real Stark, and that he didn't have wolf blood in his bones.

Jon was always inferior to the Stark children, not only having to endure the criticism behind the backs of the Northerners, but also the cold eyes of Catherine.

Yes, Catherine has never been an atmospheric woman, she has always been obsessed with her husband's cheating, and regards Jon as a thorn in her side, but this duchess is quite kind, if Cersei had been replaced, Jon would have been abolished a long time ago.

Becoming a Night's Watch at the Wall was not a serious choice for Jon in life, but a boy's gamble.

He couldn't stand the atmosphere of Winterfell for a long time, and wanted to change his living environment, and outside of Winterfell, Jon only had one person he knew well, his uncle Bunyan, so he went to the Great Wall of Desperation.

At that time, the boy Jon just wanted to go out and breathe a different breath of fresh air, and he had no idea what the night watchman oathed or the strange ghost attacked.

Ned, who was obligated to tell him about these concepts, thought that Jon's going to be a Night's Watch would be a good choice for both the Starks and Jon himself, so he deliberately let Jon go without telling him the specific difficulties he was going to face.

I could see a fourteen-year-old boy walking alone in the snow, waiting for Jon Snow with his mouth wide open in the darkness and cold.

The Wall wasn't as beautiful as Jon had imagined, and Uncle Bunyan soon disappeared, forcing Jon to put down his body and mingle with the other Night's Watch soldiers around him.

This process is described in detail in the original book, and Jon's psychology changes dramatically as a result, from a child with little to nothing to a man.

You must know that the composition of the night watch is complicated, many of them have been murderous prisoners, and with these people, if you have a hint of cowardice in your eyes, you will be crushed by them.

Jon thought the Stark family was unbearable, but when he arrived at the Wall, he realized that the Stark house was simply the Garden of Eden, but the Night's Watch oath had been read, and he had no way back but to move on, learning to swear, learn to speak foul language, and learn to fight with adults.

Maester Aemon is Jon's mentor and elder, the oldest prince of the Targaryen dynasty, four generations older than Snow, and even the Mad King has to call him grandpa.

Jon trained and studied with Aemon, and soon became a true Night's Watchman.

During his days as the Commander-in-Chief's Affairs Officer, he gradually showed outstanding leadership skills, which was deeply appreciated by Commander Lao Xiong.

Snow in the original book, during this period, was shrewd and capable, and was already able to handle things independently, unlike in the series, where he was led by the nose to do various things every day.

Jon's dragonblood awoke, and his eyes became deep and majestic, leaving many adult Night's Watch in awe of him.

Of course, Jon in the play, his eyes have never been deep and majestic from beginning to end, and they will not be awe-inspiring at all.

Without all this foreshadowing, how could Jon be able to hold down those arrogant soldiers and become the commander-in-chief of the Night's Watch?

In fact, although Jon has the ability to lead the Night's Watch, it is still very accidental to be the commander-in-chief, and the election of the Night's Watch Commander-in-Chief is a trick played by Sam and several night's watchmen loyal to Jon, sowing discord between the two main commander-in-chief candidates, so that Jon can benefit from the fisherman, which lays the groundwork for Jon's assassination.

Don't look at the Great Wall, there is still a struggle for power, which will not be described in detail here.

The night watchmen in the play are always only a few dozen people, but in the original book, there are three castles along the Great Wall, with thousands of people.

It takes enough strength for Jon to subdue the wildlings for his own use. You must know that the night watchman is already rude and difficult to manage, and the wild man outside the fortress is even more unconvinced, there is no thunder means, only the heart of the Bodhisattva, and ten Snow have to die on the Great Wall.

In the process of subduing the wildlings, Jon not only made them all surrender their weapons, but also paid a large amount of tolls to the night watch, so that the desperate Wall, which had always lacked logistical supplies, was strong for a while.

Therefore, the vast majority of night watchmen believe in Jon's ability to believe that Jon brings benefits to the night watch, rather than shouting slogans with Jon every day hungry like in the series.

Although the wildlings suffered losses, seeing that the Night's Watch was stronger than themselves, they could only express their gratitude to Jon for saving his life.

With a carrot in one hand and a stick in the other, Jon intimidated the Night's Watch internally and subdued the Wildlings externally.

In fact, friction between the Night's Watch and the Wildlings is frequent, and Jon has to kill someone to temporarily calm the friction and allow the two sides to gradually merge.

By this time, Jon had grown into a brilliant military strategist, and even Stannis did not dare to ask him to see him.

The play mainly shows dragons in fire magic, and according to the balance of the ice and fire world, there should also be miracles in ice magic.

Therefore, in the original book, there were hundreds of giants who later attached to Jon, as well as domesticated ice wolves, wild boars, etc., so that the Great Wall Corps suddenly became the Warcraft Legion, and its strength should not be underestimated.

The bastard battle in the play will not happen in the original book, because neither Rams is Jon's opponent, if the Skinning Army dares to fight against the Warcraft Corps, hundreds of wildlings will hold a tree and wave it, followed by groups of ice wolves and wild boars, Jon just needs to stand behind and watch how the little Skinning dies.

Jon judged the situation and divided the Great Wall Legion into two parts, one of the Savages who could follow him south, and the other of the original Night's Watch.

He reaffirmed the principle of the Night's Watch's neutrality, believing that the Night's Watch must remain neutral in the Seven Kingdoms Conflict and not join Stannis's war in order to fight the upcoming Wraiths north of the Wall.

But Jon's pattern is too big for the average night watchman to know. For example, when Jon was out, he even let the giant nemesis Tormund temporarily command the Great Wall Corps, which caused widespread dissatisfaction among the night watch.

You must know that for thousands of years, the night watch rarely faced the strangers, and the wildlings were their main enemies, and it was really difficult to get the night watchmen to let go of their prejudices against the wildlings at once.

Jon's ambition finally led to the disaster of being assassinated, and Bowen and others stabbed Jon three or four times in a row.

As for whether Jon can survive after being assassinated, the original book has not yet written.

Old Man Martin put so much effort into Jon, he probably wouldn't have let him die so easily.

However, his old man's courage was always unexpected, and he never asked a reason for killing, and no one dared to guarantee that Jon would not follow in the footsteps of Ned and Robb.

As one of the protagonists of the whole story, Jon, an unlikable character, is indispensable.