Böckerna har inte kommit så långt än. Detta kommer sannolikt att komma in i kommande roman " Vindarnas vintern " (som har samma titel som sista avsnittet). Så jag kan inte hjälpa dig att svara från böckerna.
Från showens synvinkel gav vi dock Lancelon en av "Little Birds" i tunnlarna under september, och gav oss en uppfattning om hur explosionen var uppbyggd och hur det skulle ske. Det är troligt att Lancel skulle ha dött på något sätt, men genom att få honom att ledas in i Sept's källare ger inte tittarna en uppfattning om operationens omfattning, men håller också möjligheten att Lancel kan rädda Sept och alla inuti .
Det här svaret är mycket uppfattat, eftersom det är det sista avsnittet i TV-serien, och har ännu inte nämnts i romanen.
Men jag kunde hitta en intervju med skådespelaren där han diskuterar scenen lite:
What was it like crawling through the corridor?
The thing about the whole scene was that for the last two years, we’ve seen Lancel be this stoic, disciplined, focused individual, with a rather limited demonstration of much emotion. But when the worst happens to him, and he finds himself staring death in the face, he tries to do his utmost to solve it. He doesn’t give up. He doesn’t cry. But he is, for the first time we’ve seen in a while, really brave. He wants to make sure everything he’s worked for doesn’t go up in flames. And having just suddenly been paralyzed, and being on his own, with no one around him, he would probably bleed to death anyway if he didn’t get the candles out in time. And yet, he still does his best. I found that to be rather emotional, because for all of his bad choices, all the bad things that have happened to him, he still tries his very hardest to do what he believes to be right. And that made him vulnerable again. I could have played that entire reaction very robotically, the way he’s been. But instead, I let him cry out in pain and didn’t deprive him of his humanity. He was still human. He was scared. He didn’t want to die. But I am glad that my character has died the way he has. It was quite a cathartic experience for me.
Vulture.com: Interview with Eugene Simon