With just two episodes left of Game of Thrones, fans are eagerly waiting with bated breath to find out how the epic saga will conclude. The latest theory gaining steam on Reddit has fans convinced Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke) might have a far better chance of defeating Cersei Lannister (Lena Headey) and her army than it currently appears because she might have more than one dragon left.
The last episode of the series saw Daenerys’ dragon Rhaegal killed by Euron Greyjoy, while her third dragon Viserion was killed alongside the Night King. But according to the theory, Drogon, who was notably missing in action for a large chunk of time back in season 5, might actually be female and might have given birth to a whole fleet of baby dragons. Other people have long theorized that GoT dragons are genderless and can all procreate.
“This theory says that in the fifth season, when Drogon spends almost a whole season gone, he’s actually laying eggs and is in fact a female,” theorizes u/Justzxcvbnm. “That’s why he was burning fields full of sheep, goats and etc. to feed the baby dragons. He’s the only one who disappeared, the only one who drove herds and took them all like roasted sheep.”
The teaser for episode five gives weight to this theory. In one scene, Euron can be seen looking up a the sky, eyes with fear as a dragon screeches. Considering he’s already seen Daenerys’ dragons and knows there’s just one left, he presumably wouldn’t react like this upon seeing only Drogon – leaving many to believe there’s more.
Watch the moment…
This article originally appeared on marie claire
More From
Logan Paul says a simple daily routine of push-ups, sit-ups and running helped him build more muscle while training for WWE
A new study found Ramadan fasting did not reduce maximal strength or power in trained athletes. Here’s what it means for you
John Cena says mobility work and recovery have become more important than heavy lifting as he approaches 50, helping him stay strong
Aston Martin's Lance Stroll needs to be in peak condition to perform at his best. This is how he trains to stay consistent across a season
See how your 5k row time stacks up, plus how to adjust your training for each decade with rowing tips from the experts
Heavy lifts, short rests and full-body pairings – this high-intensity routine develops strength, size and conditioning at once
Want to get leaner and stronger in your 50s? This simple, repeatable workout plan helped one man transform his body and mindset
