'House Of The Dragon' Season 2 Episode 6 Recap: Here's What Happened This Week
Here's what happened in the latest episode of 'House of the Dragon'.
It's Monday so we are back to tell you what all transpired in the latest episode of Season 2 of 'House of the Dragon'. Before getting into the details of the sixth episode of the second season of 'HOTD', let us give you a spoiler warning as this article will be filled with details of everything that happened in the episode. Hence if you are yet to watch the episode, then it is better that you refrain from reading further. Now, that we are done with the warning, let us get right to business.
The sixth episode's ending provided us with a real shocker as Rhaenyra (Emma D’Arcy) and her new closest confidant Mysaria aka The White Worm (Sonoya Mizuno), ended up sharing a passionate kiss in the final moments. However, the kiss was interrupted, and this caused Rhaenyra to take off on Dragonback to see who is riding a wild dragon around Westeros.
The latest installment of 'House of the Dragon' also sees Aemond Targaryen (Ewan Mitchell) beginning his rule as Prince Regent. At the Small Council meeting, Aemond takes matters into his own hands, and he makes some big moves such as dismissing his mother Alicent Hightower (Olivia Cooke) as the Dowager Queen.
When he is scolded by Alicent for being bold, he ends up calling his grandfather Otto Hightower to return as the hand to the king.
Aemond and Aegon also have their first meeting after the former burnt his brother during the Battle Of Rook's Rest.
Aemond ends up pressing the hand of Aegon into the latter's damaged chest. It is then that Aemond admonishes Aegon for joining the battle. When he asks Aegon how much he remembers from Rook's Rest, the latter replies, "Nothing."
The episode also sees Rhaenrya and Mysaria sending rations of food in boats to the citizens of King's Landing. The plan ends up gaining support for Rhaenrya and it also results in a riot.
The Kingsguard then escorts Alicent and her daughter Queen Helaena Targaryen to protect them from violent rioters.
