Arya is following in the footsteps-or, the wake, I guess-of Elissa Farman, who traveled west some two and a half centuries before Arya. While Arya says that “no one knows” what’s out there, she’s not quite correct. So let’s say Arya sticks to that southern route. Just to give you an idea of what I mean: At the Kingsmoot in A Feast for Crows, Gylbert Farwynd practically got laughed off of the island by the same people that elected Euron Greyjoy. It’s ruled by a family called the Farwynds, who are considered a group of weirdos even by Iron Islander standards. The island furthest to the west that is still considered part of Westeros is called Lonely Light, and it’s an eight-day sail from the Iron Islands. For that we have to go a bit farther out. Visiting them would hardly be considered exploring-and not the kind of adventure Arya is seeking. Let’s start with what’s closest to Westeros: Islands like the Arbor, Bear Island, and the Iron Islands dot the western coast-but these are well-populated strongholds that are part of Westeros itself.
Or, the sea may wrap straight around to the eastern edge of Essos. And given that in Martin’s universe, Westeros feels a bit like the United Kingdom and Europe and Essos feels like Asia, Arya may be heading for an unexpected landing on a continent that resembles the Americas.
Martin has confirmed that the planet Westeros is on is round, meaning that we can at least confirm that Arya won’t sail off a cliff. The maps may stop, but the world doesn’t. Could a ‘Game of Thrones’–Level Show Happen in 2020? The Ringer’s Definitive 'Game of Thrones’ Episode Rankings What Does Bran Stark’s Westeros Look Like One Year After the ‘Game of Thrones’ Finale?ĭespite HBO’s reluctance to continue Arya’s story, we can still think about what happens as she travels west.
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