With the series finale of Game of Thrones looming, many of the millions of people who watch the show may be left feeling slightly bereft.
But for those with Danerys, Jon and Arya shaped holes in their hearts, an online local services marketplace has launched a Game of Thrones counselling service.
The service will allow distraught fans the chance to receive expert advice and counselling, connecting with qualified counsellors.
Sessions can last either 30 minutes or an hour and are expected to cost £20 and £40 respectively.
The counsellors will be on hand via Bark.com from Monday 20 May for fans who need to talk about how they feel about the series ending and expert advice on how to deal with the loss of the show.
All counsellors will be familiar with the show, so will be able to discuss plot twists and storylines, to help their clients digest their interpretation and feelings of the show.
Game of Thrones first aired in 2011, and will conclude on Sunday 19 May after eight seasons.
Fans in the UK can watch via Now TV or on Sky Atlantic at 10pm on Monday 20 May.
The hit HBO show is based on ‘A Song of Ice and Fire’, George R. R. Martin’s series of fantasy novels.
The programme has gained a cult-like following over the years, and in 2012 Vulture.com ranked the series’ fans as the most devoted in popular culture.
By season seven, Game of Thrones was watched by an average of 32.8 million viewers per episode around the world.
Counselling sessions can be booked here.
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