I said the same thing after episode 5, but this one did it in for me. Shit is fucking retarded.Man this shit is so bad, but shamefully I'll still be finishing the season.
Still can't get over ginger Hayden Christensen, though.
I don't like how the Yin and yang symbols are so literal. I mean sure, it visually is a great symbol for what it represents. but it still feels weird for this fantasy world to come up with the same exact representation. since a book is words. how did it play out in the book? was it described very clearly, so it was obvious? or was it obfuscated a bit, not clearly being described.
thinking of it. if the world has forgotten the duality of the Ying and Yang, and the intent to balance each, it would make even more sense for the forms of each individually to have shifted away from their original co-op design.
like, Yin, strongforce masculine, is often represented by the Sun. with yang, weakforce, feminine being the moon. lots of cultures actually have the sun/moon thing. the twins. apollo-sun, Artemis-moon. If I had been doing this, pretty sure I would have obscured it a bit, with some sun and moon imagery in the designs.
You guys just don't see how meta the showrunner is being. Watching this because you like WoT, is exactly like reaching through the taint to seize saidin.
Just read a play-by-play review of this episode by the guy who runs r/whitecloaks. It's 1000x more interesting than the actual episode. Dude must've been channeling through a sa'angreal when he wrote it.
In the book/setting the complete symbol is the ancient Aes Sedai symbol. In the setting at the point of the show, it's generally shown broken into two, the black "fang of the dragon" which is cursed/evil/dangerous/masculine, and the Flame of Tar Valon, which is good/light/knowledge/feminine. If you want to accuse someone of being a dark friend and whip up a Lynch mob, carving the Fang on someone's door is how you do it.I don't like how the Yin and yang symbols are so literal. I mean sure, it visually is a great symbol for what it represents. but it still feels weird for this fantasy world to come up with the same exact representation. since a book is words. how did it play out in the book? was it described very clearly, so it was obvious? or was it obfuscated a bit, not clearly being described.
thinking of it. if the world has forgotten the duality of the Ying and Yang, and the intent to balance each, it would make even more sense for the forms of each individually to have shifted away from their original co-op design.
like, Yin, strongforce masculine, is often represented by the Sun. with yang, weakforce, feminine being the moon. lots of cultures actually have the sun/moon thing. the twins. apollo-sun, Artemis-moon. If I had been doing this, pretty sure I would have obscured it a bit, with some sun and moon imagery in the designs.
You guys just don't see how meta the showrunner is being. Watching this because you like WoT, is exactly like reaching through the taint to seize saidin.
Just read a play-by-play review of this episode by the guy who runs r/whitecloaks. It's 1000x more interesting than the actual episode. Dude must've been channeling through a sa'angreal when he wrote it.
thats kindof what I'm asking. dragons tooth, and flame. yeah. thats good. obfuscation. in the book were you lead to believe it was a dragons tooth and flame, or was it made obvious, they were actually Yin and yang?In the book/setting the complete symbol is the ancient Aes Sedai symbol. In the setting at the point of the show, it's generally shown broken into two, the black "fang of the dragon" which is cursed/evil/dangerous/masculine, and the Flame of Tar Valon, which is good/light/knowledge/feminine. If you want to accuse someone of being a dark friend and whip up a Lynch mob, carving the Fang on someone's door is how you do it.
thats kindof what I'm asking. dragons tooth, and flame. yeah. thats good. obfuscation. in the book were you lead to believe it was a dragons tooth and flame, or was it made obvious, they were actually Yin and yang?
Man I can't wait until season whatever, it could really be any of the two rivers five on that horse!![]()
Aes Sedai symbol
The Aes Sedai symbol is a round black-and white disc. The two colours are divided by a sinuous line in the middle. It has long been associated with the Aes Sedai of the Age of Legends. It's a graphical representation of the philosophical understanding of the duality of life; active-passive...wot.fandom.com
View attachment 387207
The Aes Sedai symbol is a round black-and white disc. The two colours are divided by a sinuous line in the middle. It has long been associated with the Aes Sedai of the Age of Legends. It's a graphical representation of the philosophical understanding of the duality of life; active-passive, male-female, material-immaterial which underpinned the culture of the Age of Legends. [1] In the Third Age, it has been split into the white Flame of Tar Valon; some said it stood for the Light, and the black Dragon's Fang representing the evil.
It's obviously the yin-yang symbol. Period. Just like the serpent eating its own tail is obviously the same as Ouroboros.
Here, pretty friggin obvious, lol:
View attachment 387208
SPOILER ALERT!!Man I can't wait until season whatever, it could really be any of the two rivers five on that horse!