Difference between revisions of "Thoren Smallwood"

From A Wiki of Ice and Fire
Jump to: navigation, search
(A Clash of Kings)
Line 13: Line 13:
 
| Place_of_Death = [[Fist of the First Men]]
 
| Place_of_Death = [[Fist of the First Men]]
 
| Date_of_Death = {{Date|299}}
 
| Date_of_Death = {{Date|299}}
| Books = [[A Game of Thrones]]<br>[[A Clash of Kings]]<br>[[A Storm of Swords]]
+
| Books = [[A Clash of Kings]] (Appears)<br>[[A Storm of Swords]] (Appears)
 
| coat-of-arms =
 
| coat-of-arms =
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 14:28, 31 August 2012

Smallwood.png
Thoren Smallwood
Minigdn.png

Allegiance Night's Watch
Died In 299 ACFist of the First Men
Books

Thoren Smallwood is a ranger of the Night's Watch. He was a member of House Smallwood. He is friends with Ser Alliser Thorne.[1]

Appearance and Character

Thoren was sinewy with a weak chin and mouth hidden beneath a thin beard.[2] He hated the wildlings.[3]

Recent Events

A Clash of Kings

Thoren attempts to convince Lord Commander Mormont that he should command the ranging, since command of the rangers falls to him after the death of Ser Jaremy Rykker. He is rebuffed by Mormont.[4]

Thoren is one of the senior officers during the Great Ranging beyond the Wall commanding the rangers. In the column, he commands the vanguard.[5] Thoren is one of the officers in the meating with Lord Commander Mormont at the Fist of the First Men, where it was decided to send small scouting groups sent up into the Frostfangs to seek out the wildling camp. His name came up by Qhorin Halfhand as possible leaders for one of the scouting groups.[6]

A Storm of Swords

He led one of the search parties looking for the wildling masses, finding them along the Milkwater in the Frostfangs. As commander of the rangers, Thoren tries to convince his brothers that the best strategy is to attack the wildlings.[7][8]

During the Battle of the Fist of the First Men, a wight bear came upon the commanders of the Night's Watch. Thoren charged the bear but had his head taken from his shoulders.[9]

References and Notes