Mystery of the Night Watchers

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Early-Bird Cameo: He is among the rapists taken by First Ranger Benjen Stark to the Wall when Jon joins. Ignored Epiphany: When sacrificing Craster's baby, Rast appears extremely uncomfortable and for a fleeting moment, it looks like he might not go through with it... but then he just covers up the child's face so he won't have to look at him before going on his way. Badass Boast: He uses the Night's Watch oath as a sort of hybrid between this and a Rousing Speech in his battle against the Giant.

They can put on the blindfold by themselves, or they should play without and just keep their eyes closed.

Pypar a.k.a. Pyp

When he's standing at the gallows for his own execution, he refers to the wildlings as an army of murderers and raiders. He seems to be forgetting that a good portion of the Night's Watch is made up of criminals who were sent there as punishment, including murderers, rapists, and worse. He shows some vague concern for the refugees arriving at King's Landing, asking Cersei what should be done with them; given how obvious the solution of "don't let them in the city" is, it's implied that Janos was hoping Cersei would come up with a solution that accounted for their well-being. Only spoilers from the current season will be hidden, so beware spoilers if you're not up to date on the episodes.

Undying Loyalty: He's the first man to volunteer for Jon's mission to Craster's Keep, both to aid his friend Jon and avenge Lord Commander Mormont, who was killed in a mutiny. He dies holding the gate to defend the Watch.Place a chair in the middle of the playing area, and put a set of keys underneath it. This is the base of the Night Watch. Windmill Crusader: This becomes their reputation among Westerosi during the present era as many believed that the mystical creatures that they are fighting to be either just myths or things in the past. Masochist's Meal: In a discussion with Tyrion, he recalls the strangest thing he's ever eaten — a bear's testicles, brains, guts, lungs, and heart, all fried in the same bear's fat — and describes the results as "a bit chewy." Undying Loyalty: Thorne's dedication to the Watch is unwavering, even when Jon Snow, who he despises utterly, is elected Lord Commander. It drives him to finally murder Jon. Beattie, J.M. (2001). Policing and Punishment in London in 1660–1750. Great Britain: Oxford University Press. p.169. ISBN 0-19-820867-7.

Rag Tag Bunch Of Misfits: Even many of the members who don't have a criminal past are fleeing from a life wherein they were considered unsuitable by their own kin. National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund - Facts and Figures - Important Dates in Police History". www.nleomf.com. Archived from the original on 2004-10-24.Informed Ability: Boasts to be the best archer in his hamlet. True either way, since everyone else in his hamlet is dead now, and his hamlet is small enough that it doesn't even have a name. Nevertheless, he proves he is a competent archer when he fatally shoots Ygritte in "The Watchers on the Wall". Adaptational Villainy: Karl was just one of many mutineers in the books. In the show, he's a hardcore rapist and psychopath who drinks from a cup made out of Mormont's skull, has a past as a Psycho for Hire, and is willing to sacrifice infants to the White Walkers.