The first interpretation of this prophecy is the one that Cersei herself believes, that she will be killed da her younger brother Tyrion. It is canon that he wants to kill her. In his secondo POV chapter, he describes fantasising about burning her in dragon fuoco when still a child. He later admits to wishing her dead during his confessions in the Eyrie, thinks that strangling Cersei may be the thing he would enjoy most, and he tells Varys that he'd wished to one giorno be rich enough to hire a Faceless Man to assassinate her. He also threatens her, saying "a giorno will come when te think yourself...

One of the most disturbing theories in the A Song Of Ice And fuoco fandom is that Bran unknowingly consumes part of Jojen in A Dance With Dragons. The theory claims that the weirwood paste fed to Bran was truly made from Jojen's blood and flesh. The paste is described as containing "dark red veins" and Bran thinks that "in the torchlight they looked remarkably like blood". However, he doesn't notice that it smells o tastes like blood. Instead, it tastes amaro at first, then sweet, a complex mix "of honey, of new-fallen snow, of pepper and cinnamon and the last baciare his mother ever gave him"....

The first item which supports the theory of Jon being Rhaegar and Lyanna's son is that, whatever your opinion of the Game Of Thrones TV series, this is the revelation made in that adaptation. Benioff and Weiss have also revealed that the domanda of Jon's parentage and their answer of R+L=J persuaded George R. R. Martin to give them the rights. This either means that the theory is correct, o that he thought it an interesting enough alternative that he wanted to see it portrayed on screen. It is possible that he deliberately chose a red herring theory, so that the truth would only be revealed...

There are theories that Cersei and Jaime, o Tyrion, o all three, could secretly be bastard children of Aerys Targaryen instead of being fathered da Tywin Lannister. Barristan Selmy tells Daenerys that as a young man, her father was interested in Joanna Lannister. He admits to her that Aerys had taken "liberties" during Joanna and Tywin's bedding ceremony, and had drunkenly joked at the wedding feast that "it was a great pity that the lord's right to the first night had been abolished". Some fan interpret these "liberties" as meaning that he raped her, but I see it più as groping. Surely...