Hodor, originally named Wylis,[4] was a simpleminded servant of House Stark at Winterfell working in the stables. Hodor is simple-minded (i.e. mentally disabled) and he is only capable of saying...

Possibly the oldest person in the Seven Kingdoms, Nan has outlived all her own family except the simple-minded stableboy named Hodor. Bran insists that he hates the stories no matter whose they are. Unperturbed, Old Nan offers to tell a story about a boy who hated stories.

Hodor likes to hum tunelessly, as well as saying his name over and over in different ways. He hates cold water and soap, preferring instead to soak in the heated pools of the godswood of Winterfell. Hodor smells faintly like horses, and sleeps above the stable. History. Old Nan is Walder's great-grandmother, and only living relative.

When Bran arrives in the godswood, he pulls himself out of his seat on Hodor's back using a branch of the weirwood. Then he lets Hodor lower him down beside the water and says he wants to be alone with Summer.

Oct 31, 2022 · My take is Hodor’s character has 2 big implications for the wider story. Bran warning into Hodor to me implies that Bran’s ending as weirwood king will result in him pulling a God-Emperor of Dune and just psychically dominating the …

May 13, 2013 · There is a mentally slow character in the series named Hodor who only says, "Hodor." A story told through his perspective would use the only word he knew. Funny bit of information, his name is actually Walder, but no one knew until they saw his paperwork.

Right there in chapter 1, book 1, when Hodor is carrying Bran he smacks his head on the door. “Going through doors was difficult with Hodor”.

May 23, 2016 · Ever since Hodor was introduced in season one, one of the big questions surrounding the character is “why is ‘Hodor’ the only word he can say?” Now we’ve finally gotten the answer — and it...

Hodor carries Bran to his bed. In his sleep, Bran sees the following visions through Winterfell's heart tree: A bearded man forcing a captive down on his knees, and a white-haired woman killing the captive with a bronze sickle.

May 22, 2016 · In episode five of Game of Thrones season six, we finally learn the origin of the name Hodor, and it's because of the most tragic Back to the Future-type of scenario. During one of his many warg...