Exactly what I did . Worked perfectly <| sep |> Visa applications are quite hard though , they don ' t just hand em out . <| sep |> Lancaster country checking in <| sep |> Of course you ' re below average you can ' t even spell roast right , you mong . <| sep |> I think the show ' s intention is for there to be some cognitive dissonance . We want the Boltons and the Freys to be punished , and we want the Starks to be the ones who do it , but the show delivers the punishment in an extremely dark manner and has Arya and Sansa enjoying it , arguably too much . Compare Sansa ' s scene to Jon ' s scene in executing his murderers . Jon follows Ned ' s teachings about justice and responsibility whereas Sansa eschews every lesson in favor of vengeance and torture . Her scene was written , performed , and filmed to parallel Cersei ' s scene with Septa Unella , down to Sansa walking away smirking while the other person screams in agony . I found it disturbing , and although I would have preferred that Sansa used the opportunity to execute Ramsay publicly as a demonstration of the transfer of power back to House Stark and the reinstitution of fairness and justice , I understand that this is part of her character arc . I don ' t particularly like it , as I interpret the theme of the futility of vengeance to be something that the younger generation is supposed to moving away from , not towards , but perhaps that is Book Sansa ' s trajectory . As for focusing on Arya and Sansa during these scenes , that is purposeful . We are supposed to wonder about the characters ' psychology and the ramifications of these acts . If the scene focused on Walder and Ramsay instead , then the violence would probably come off as gratuitous . I did not care for the Arya scene because it had no setup , and the producers prioritized a shocking reveal and fan service Frey pies over good , organic writing .