UGHHHHHHHHHHHH. No, you what? I don’t trust that statement. There are so many theories swirling about Jon Snow and his not-dead-ness that I refuse to believe he’s gone until I see it for myself.

Benioff and Weiss reiterated to Variety again just this week that “Jon Snow is dead.” HBO’s summary for this Sunday’s season premiere includes the sentence “Jon Snow is dead” as well.

If Jon Snow really were dead, you would imagine "Game of Thrones" cast members could brush it off pretty easily and tell people to move on. Instead, ...

And, yet, a side-by-side comparison of Jon Snow's death scenes in both the show and in the book by George R.R. Martin may provide some hope for those still reeling from the events of the Season 5 ...

Jon Snow’s back from the abyss, but he’s not the same Jon Snow. Death will do that to you. But don’t take my word for it. Kit Harington told Entertainment Weekly: ...

Is Jon Snow really dead? It might depend which version of the epic tale of Westeros and Essos you’re referring to—or not. In both HBO’s Game of Thrones fifth season finale and the final ...

However Snow returns, he has amply answered the question on everyone's lips over the past year: Is Jon Snow dead? Yes, and death will cling to him for the rest of his life.

“Could’ve smiled more, that Jon Snow,” someone will say like six episodes in, and everyone will nod and agree but it 100% doesn’t lead to Jon rising from the dead or anything. He’s just Ned.

Because Harington is contractually obligated to keep it long so long as he’s Jon Snow. So, if Jon Snow is really dead , he gets to get a trim. If he’s not, the hair stays flowing in the wind.

The words “Jon Snow” have found their way into countless headlines for postmortem coverage of Glenn’s potential death, like pieces published by The Los Angeles Times and Huffington Post, as ...