If we go south to the land of the Lhazareen,
the Lamb Men will kill us and take your dragons.
If we go west to the Dothraki Sea,
the first khalasar we meet will kill us and take your dragons.
No one will take my dragons.
IAIN GLEN: The end of the last series was so dramatic
with her and the birth of the dragon...
Blood of my blood.
...that it's nice, the beginning of this series,
we suddenly see them in a very, very contrasting place.
Her situation is pretty desperate, much to people's surprise, I would imagine.
You'd think the dragons would fix everything.
Does it ever end?
This is further east than I've ever been.
But, yes, Khaleesi, everything ends, even the Red Waste.
(SPEAKS DOTHRAKI)
CLARKE: Her Child died.
Drogo, her beloved, is dead, her brother is dead.
The only relationship she can have is with her people.
They are her everything.
ROXANNE MCKEE: Daenerys has given Doreah a life
that she didn't think she would be able to have.
The Dothraki are now her people and her khalasar.
You must be their strength.
And she feels a strong responsibility to look after them.
Those that follow her have great faith in her and great belief in her.
CLARKE: It's Ser Jorah, her khalasar, but mainly her dragons.
In her eyes, they really are her children.
They're her most powerful weapon.
They characterize her and they will grow to be incredibly fierce creatures.
They're my babies and I think I know,
and I know that Dany knows, that this is it.
This is the only family that she has.
There's been a huge mental shift for her.
When my dragons are grown, we will take back what was stolen from me
and destroy those who have wronged me.
She's altogether a stronger woman.
It's not a kind of surface-y,
"I'm gonna take the throne 'cause I want it."
This is her destiny, and she can't fight it.
The only person that she can truly trust is herself.
It's a pretty lonely path that she's going down.