I Needed More From the 'HOTD' Finale

By delaying any sort of resolution, House of the Dragon's audience is left with what feels more like a penultimate episode than a satisfying conclusion to another chapter in the story. Ironically, the fantasy series known for heartbreaking deaths is now reluctant to kill anyone. House of the Dragon is a different story—and it's one that requires its power players to stick around until the dramatic conclusion. But that might not occur until the season 4 finale or beyond, depending on how long HBO plans to stretch this series out. That's likely 2028, folks!

View in Browser  SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE I Wanted More from the House of the Dragon Season 2 Finale By delaying any sort of resolution, House of the Dragon's audience is left with what feels more like a penultimate episode than a satisfying conclusion to another chapter in the story. Ironically, the fantasy series known for heartbreaking deaths is now reluctant to kill anyone. House of the Dragon is a different story—and it's one that requires its power players to stick around until the dramatic conclusion. But that might not occur until the season 4 finale or beyond, depending on how long HBO plans to stretch this series out. That's likely 2028, folks! Read More Help! How Do I Get My Toddler to Like Their New Sibling? You asked, Dr. Harvey Karp answered. A few simple actions can dramatically ease this transition. Read More PS5 or PS5 Slim: What Are the Differences, and Which Should You Buy? Sony has been stealthily replacing its PS5 stock with this new, slightly improved model. Read More J.D. Vance Is Stunningly Ignorant? You Don't Say. The Department of Justice cut a plea deal with Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the accused "mastermind" of the 9/11 attacks. The government agreed not to kill him and two of his fellow defendants. In return, I suspect he will spend his life in twenty-four-hour lockdown in delightful Florence, Colorado. With expected but nonetheless towering hypocrisy, the Republicans immediately cranked the Outrage Machine into the red zone. The Wall Street Journal editorial board got in some serious deploring. And J. Divan Vance couldn't resist being ignorant. Read More Get 30% Off Esquire's First-Ever Fragrance Collection by Michael Malul The set just launched. Read More We Rarely See a Patagonia Sale This Good: Shop It Now Buy something, log off, and get outside. Read More The Best Books of 2024 (So Far) The best books of the year (so far) are taking us to dazzling new frontiers. In the fiction landscape, a spate of new novels offers visions of humanity from unlikely narrators, including robots, aliens, and the undead. Meanwhile, it's shaping up to be an outstanding year for memoirs; new outings from luminaries like Leslie Jamison, Sloane Crosley, and Lucy Sante will grab you by the heartstrings and refuse to let go. In the nonfiction space, some of our finest intellectuals have released titles that help us make sense of our changing world, from the culture-flattening force of algorithms to the future of work. Read More Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice | CA Notice at Collection Esquire is a publication of Hearst Magazines. ©2024 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This email was sent by Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3779