Fan favorite Jon Snow, played by Kit Harington, has been involved in several dramatic battles in the last couple of seasons of "Game of Thrones." He witnessed his girlfriend Ygritte got tragically killed, he died and was resurrected, but reports are circulating that the King of the North will soon find a new love in "Game of Thrones" Season 7.
Although the production company has yet to provide concrete details with regard to the future love story of Jon Snow. Reports have already emerged suggesting that Megan Parkinson, who has been seen on the set of "Game of Thrones" Season 7 with Gwendoline Christie and Harington, might play Snow's new lover.
There are speculations saying that Parkinson might play the character of the "16-year-old Northern girl" who is listed in the casting breakdown of "Game of Thrones" Season 7. Photos have also surfaced over the Internet showing Parkinson and Harington hugging after calling it a day on the set. Some fans do not believe that these photos are definite proof that they could become lovers once the show resumes; however, it only make sense for Snow to find a new love interest next season as he is already the new King of the North.
As of the moment, these reports are merely just speculations but it definitely is an intriguing theory, which fans will look forward to on "Game of Thrones" Season 7. The production team is also expected to provide significant information about the upcoming season before its official air date.
Meanwhile, according to a report by Independent, fans will see two new British actors joining the cast members of "Game of Thrones" Season 7 - Joseph Quinn and Paul Ward. The report said that Quinn will be playing the character of "Konar," which name is not found in the books where they based the story from. On the other hand, Ward's character has yet to be revealed but the actor was previously on Penny Dreadful and Vikings.
Stay tuned for more news and updates about the upcoming "Game of Thrones" Season 7. The show is expected to come back to the small screen in 2017.