The Red Wedding scene in the penultimate episode of "Game of Thrones" still has fans reeling from shock so it's no surprise that the third season finale "Mhysa" has been considered a bit anti-climatic. Nevertheless, the epic fantasy drama still delivered, with new revelation and new character development.

The aftermath of last week's episode has been painful for both viewers and Arya Stark, who witnessed the Frey soldiers parading her brother Robb's decapitated corpse sewn with his wolf's head. The devastated young Stark finally came to her senses and got her revenge (the first of many, presumably) on one of the soldiers by stabbing him repeatedly.

The Lannisters continue to be as dysfunctional as ever, with Cersei reuniting with her twin brother and brother Jaime, and their father Tywin cruelly belittling his dwarf son Tyrion.

The episode also got to show who Theon's torturer is. Ramsay Snow, the bastard son of Roose Bolton, has been revealed to be the sadistic assailant who sent Theon's severed penis to his father, Balon Greyjoy.

"Mhysa" refers to Daenerys, whom the slaves began to call their mother for freeing them.

Many fans think that season 3 has been the best season to date so it's going to be hard to top off, but with all the excitement built at the end, people are certainly anticipating what's next with the show.

And that's the question even Maisie Williams (Arya Stark) has. The 16-year-old English actress doesn't know for sure what will happen to her character after the death of her family, but says fans might see a darker side to her character next season.

"I think Arya is doing the right thing, and it might not be the best thing. I can see her really now kind of changing and realising, 'No one else is going to do anything for me, and no one's actually here to help me.' I think we're going to see a darker side to her, and maybe not the honourable Stark that we know already I think it's maybe getting a bit more nasty and brutal from here on in," Williams, who has not read George R.R. Martin's novel, told Huffington Post.

As for Arya's newfound partnership with the Hound, they might become travel buddies for a little longer now that Arya knows that she's safe with him.

"She's starting to get this sort of love-hate thing with the Hound," Williams continued. "She doesn't really like him, but she knows that he's a good guy to be with, because she's not going to get in trouble [while he's protecting her].

"But I think now that she's really put up this barrier and she's not willing to trust anyone fully anymore. And I think she really did struggle with that anyway, properly trusting people. She's really kind of kept herself to herself. I think now she's not really sure what she's going to do. She doesn't really have a goal anymore."

Meanwhile, writer/exec producer David Benioff has revealed that the upcoming season will be adapting the fourth book in Martin's "Ice and Fire" saga, "A Feast for Crows." And since it's been said to have the least amount of fanfare in the series, Benioff said that they are going for a little deviation from the book to keep the audience interested.

"The series has already reached a point where there are so many characters, particularly in season three we're introducing so many new ones, we run the risk of bursting at the seams as we try to cram every single subplot and all the various characters and it becomes impossible on a budgetary level and it becomes impossible on an episode-basis to jump around every few minutes to 30 different characters and locations," he told Entertainment Weekly.

"We don't want to do that, and recognise that as a real risk and we will take steps not to fall into that trap."

The season four of "Game of Thrones" is expected to commence next year.