Anonymous wrote:She gave birth to a "beautiful, black-haired boy", (which given her gold-haired children with Jaime, must have been Robert's son), but the infant died of a fever.
Anonymous wrote:Who thinks Maergary is up to no good and manipulating the High Sparrow and Tommen as opposed to embracing their religion and taking them into her heart? She has to have some master plan? Right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cersei has already lost 3 children. The Baratheon heir; Myrcella, and Joffrey.
Maybe I am thinking of the wrong TV show, but didn't someone find the Baratheon heir living in a village making swords? No idea what happened to him other than being found. Really, it could be the wrong show, not sure I am smart enough to keep up with the 100 characters in GoT.
Anonymous wrote:Cersei has already lost 3 children. The Baratheon heir; Myrcella, and Joffrey.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you think she'll let grandma in on her plan? It would make her so proud. By outwardly bowing to the High Sparrow Maergary might be able to shake Cersei's influence off Tommen, even though Tommen's days are numbered -- the witch told Cersei she'd lose her three children.
The question is whether Maergary has given up on her brother still perhaps rotting in the dungeon. Interesting how sisters in GoT remain strong under oppression. In the cases of Lancil and Theon, who are both broken, their sisters are the ones who remain strong and attempt to rescue them.
Hasn't Cersei lost 3 children already? She told Catelyn Stark that she had a brown haired baby that died at birth. That would be 3 already, no?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you think she'll let grandma in on her plan? It would make her so proud. By outwardly bowing to the High Sparrow Maergary might be able to shake Cersei's influence off Tommen, even though Tommen's days are numbered -- the witch told Cersei she'd lose her three children.
The question is whether Maergary has given up on her brother still perhaps rotting in the dungeon. Interesting how sisters in GoT remain strong under oppression. In the cases of Lancil and Theon, who are both broken, their sisters are the ones who remain strong and attempt to rescue them.
Hasn't Cersei lost 3 children already? She told Catelyn Stark that she had a brown haired baby that died at birth. That would be 3 already, no?
Anonymous wrote:Do you think she'll let grandma in on her plan? It would make her so proud. By outwardly bowing to the High Sparrow Maergary might be able to shake Cersei's influence off Tommen, even though Tommen's days are numbered -- the witch told Cersei she'd lose her three children.
The question is whether Maergary has given up on her brother still perhaps rotting in the dungeon. Interesting how sisters in GoT remain strong under oppression. In the cases of Lancil and Theon, who are both broken, their sisters are the ones who remain strong and attempt to rescue them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Very sad situation at the Tarwell family homestead. I really wanted someone to tell off Pops Tarwell.
Why must 90% of the fathers on this show be pure evil?
I wouldn't call him pure evil any more than Cersei. I think that the male and female characters have different ways of exerting their power and control over their children.
When it comes to pure evil I think Ramsey and Joffrey even more than I think of the White Walkers.
Anonymous wrote:Very sad situation at the Tarwell family homestead. I really wanted someone to tell off Pops Tarwell.
Why must 90% of the fathers on this show be pure evil?
Anonymous wrote:Who thinks Maergary is up to no good and manipulating the High Sparrow and Tommen as opposed to embracing their religion and taking them into her heart? She has to have some master plan? Right?
Lady Stoneheart has to make some appearance now that everyone is heading up to the Blackfish, yes? This has to happen?