I think it's a tonal issue. Jaime doesn't threaten him with his kid, and Edmure seems more courageous. Also, in the book, he knows he won't be staying in Riverrun, but will be afforded prisoner-of-nobility status at Casterly Rock with Robb's widow. Plus, Edmure's courage is augmented because he specifically lets the Blackfish escape, whereas in the show he takes the cowardly action of demanding he be put in chains.
I don't remember precisely what Ned said to Beric, but I think Beric had information from Yoren's report from the Wall. If not, it's even more bizarre that the Brotherhood is trying to convince Sandor to fight for them against the White Walkers. But Ned believed him, and Tyrion believed Janos Slynt (not Alliser, iirc) when he talked about wights.The question then becomes, why is someone in the Riverlands preparing for a threat that no one left in Westeros (with Ned dead and Tyrion in Essos) believes in south of the Wall?
I dont think so, generally speaking, inheritance is determined the moment the previous possessor dies. When Tywin died Jaime was inelligible to inherit. So the title went to someone else.
Who that someone is depends on what mode of inheritance Westeros uses. If it is male preference primogeniture, then it is Cersei, if salic law then it it Kevan, if semi-salic law then it is Tommen.
Beric was sent to deal with the Mountain (both in books and in the show). That part when he talks about WW actually confused me completely, how does he know?
Yoren died shortly after or before brotherhood was formed, doubt he was the source. Maybe Thoros? Red priests seem to know about Great Other/whatever they make it in the show.
When did Tyrion believe Janos? He sent Janos to the wall to get rid of him and install Bronn as captain of Goldcloaks, I don't remember WWs being part of the equation there :S
Ah yes, I now read to the end of his speech. It was almost a throwaway line though, and the main thrust of it was about how his entire line would be demolished, Riverrun razed, and the first people who would die would be his bannermen who he swore to protect.
God, I need to reread the books, it's been like ten years since I've read some of them.
Thoros told him probably. He saw the whitewalker in the flames.
https://youtu.be/QXtUTNqKOjw?t=105
"Histories & Lore" are some animated videos released with the blu-ray release of each season. They got the actual actors to narrate it. Bryan Cogman then Dave Hill wrote it.
Im thinking Arya heads right for Walter Frey, which is also where the Brotherhood head.
Edmure Tully never saw his kid, nor his bride get big with child, and for all he knows Jaime just made that shit up.
He can surrender for whatever reason he wants. But if he surrendered because he is worried about a kid that he "heard" exists and is supposedly his, and ignores the fact that the child is Walder Frey's key to running Riverrun legitimately...
Man, the more I think on this episode the more it falls apart for me.
That actually doesn't even change anything. Delete that part and what do we have.
Jaime Lannister. The Kingslayer and a guy you clearly feel has shit for honor, telling you that the woman you banged once got pregnant with your son. A son you have not seen or heard about at all from no one. Not one person mentioned to you that you have a kid or even that the chick was pregnant or now is a mother.
But you believe Jaime Lannister. A guy that is trying to take back your castle and get you to help.
Good Job Edmure. You're brilliant.
Edit: Like I said. I am sure he had other reasons, but if the threat on his son (that may or may not exist) was a factor. the guy is stupid.