![]() Others guess that Arya, who disguises herself as a boy, was simply mistaken as male by the prophet, or that she would take on a man's face to kill Cersei. ![]() Another popular theory is that Valonqar has been mistranslated and is actually gender-neutral, potentially referring to a female character such as Arya. In the book A Feast for Crows, however, there's an extra part to the prophecy in which Maggy the Frog explains to Cersei that when her "tears have drowned you, the valonqar shall wrap his hands about your pale white throat and choke the life from you." In the book series, Valonqar is a High Valyrian word meaning "little brother" Cersei believes this to mean that Tyrion ( Peter Dinklage) will end her life, whereas many fans interpret it as Jaime ( Nikolaj Coster-Waldau). In the series, the prophet, named Maggy the Frog ( Jodhi May), appears in a flashback in which she tells Cersei that she will marry the king and be queen for a time “until there comes another, younger and more beautiful, to cast you down and take all that you hold dear.” She also reveals that the king will have three children, but Cersei herself will only have three, each of whom will die. A popular fan theory throughout the show was that Arya would be the one to kill Cersei this largely stemmed from a prophecy that Cersei was told as a child. Many fans desired to see Arya be responsible for Cersei's downfall, and content from the books did point to this as a possibility unfortunately, though, the show had other plans. While Arya's ending was more positively received, the conclusion to Cersei's overall character arc was criticized by audiences, particularly her death scene which sees her die after being crushed by falling rocks.
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