On the heels of last season's Red Wedding slaughter, death intruded on another Thrones union Sunday with the murder of King Joffrey Baratheon (Jack Gleeson) at his own wedding banquet. The sadistic Lannister king died late in the episode, apparently of
On the heels of last season's Red Wedding slaughter, death intruded on another Thrones union Sunday with the murder of King Joffrey Baratheon (Jack Gleeson) at his own wedding banquet. The sadistic Lannister king died late in the episode, apparently of
Martin: In the books — and I make no promises, because I have two more books to write, and I may have more surprises to reveal — the conclusion that the careful reader draws is that Joffrey was killed by the Queen of Thorns, using poison from Sansa's
"Joffrey's death is a beginning," Graves tells The Hollywood Reporter. "Ned Stark's death was not an end, it was a beginning. It's when the show began. All the death's are like that, and Joffrey's is no different. Joffrey's death affects the show
On Game of Thrones, Joffrey was poisoned and died at his own wedding. Tyrion was arrested for the murder, but was he actually the perpetrator? Read on to find out who's really guilty of regicide. Warning! This article contains spoilers from the A Song