If "Young Griff" marries Myrcella (Cersei's "daughter"), what is the percentage of their baby becoming like Aerys/Joffrey?
Hodor.
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If "Young Griff" marries Myrcella (Cersei's "daughter"), what is the percentage of their baby becoming like Aerys/Joffrey?
Hodor.
I can't find much redeemable qualities in Cersei besides loving her children, which is really the very least one can expect from a mother so it's not really high praise. Outside of that she's a cold, remorseless, selfish woman who has little to no foresight when doing anything.
Is that scene where Oberyn tells Tyrion of actually seeing him as an infant in the books? She comes across as the most hateful, evil thing to ever walk Westeros.
I can't find much redeemable qualities in Cersei besides loving her children, which is really the very least one can expect from a mother so it's not really high praise. Outside of that she's a cold, remorseless, selfish woman who has little to no foresight when doing anything.
Is that scene where Oberyn tells Tyrion of actually seeing him as an infant in the books? She comes across as the most hateful, evil thing to ever walk Westeros.
She'd already been told something that made her prejudiced against Tyrion, I think.
Outside of that she's a cold, remorseless, selfish woman who has little to no foresight when doing anything.
That's why I found her chapters amusing. Like a spectacular car crash, waiting to happen.
The crazy might skip a generation or two but they might have a fetish for incest though.
That's the way I see it too. The situation would be really funny.
I already miss the Hound... ![]()
For the interested non-readers here's the exchange between Jaime and Tyrion during the escape scene (I took the liberty of copying it from an imdb thread):
Sure, coming from what they did in the show it is something they couldn't put in 1:1, but I don't see how it could have been any problem to set something like it up with pretty minimal effort.
I can't find much redeemable qualities in Cersei besides loving her children, which is really the very least one can expect from a mother so it's not really high praise. Outside of that she's a cold, remorseless, selfish woman who has little to no foresight when doing anything.
Is that scene where Oberyn tells Tyrion of actually seeing him as an infant in the books? She comes across as the most hateful, evil thing to ever walk Westeros.
It is, although in the books it takes place at their first meeting, not their last.
It's actually a bit funny since the plot of Oberyn's story remains the same, but the style differs a bit in the telling. When Oberyn explains the story in a Storm of Swords, it's actually intended more to mock Tyrion than to make him feel sympathetic.
I already miss the Hound...
The Hound and Arya Comedy Hour was my favorite part of this season. I loved those two.
She'll find another person to Robin to eventually, I assume.
For the interested non-readers here's the exchange between Jaime and Tyrion during the escape scene (I took the liberty of copying it from an imdb thread):
Spoiler
Sure, coming from what they did in the show it is something they couldn't put in 1:1, but I don't see how it could have been any problem to set something like it up with pretty minimal effort.
Spoiler
Following spoils the books a little bit.
Tysha in books feels like a big deal because of Tyrion's headspace. Since TV isn't big on headspaces, I think show would have needed like half a season's worth of "let's reminisce about Tysha and how much I love her by campfire again" type of exploitation, in order to make the audience care about how much Tyrion cares. I'm pretty sure this is why they cut her off the story. I'm not sure I like it that much either. It resulted in Tyrion's Pulp Fiction moment turning in to a pretty odd mix: Malign desire of show writers to see if they can make Peter Dinklage suffocate in Grammys ensured Shae died because omg please people you must like Tyrion see tis' an accidental self defense mercy kill stand your ground act. Then on the other hand, Tywin took two bolts because fück you dad. In books, newly ignited rage carried Tyrion to tower of the hand. In show, Tywin didn't die during some acute and ongoin explosion of rage. Rather, HBO's v ersion of kinslaying was stone cold. I'd imagine it doesn't leave room for regret and self loathing in same way we read in Dance.
I'm sure Varys and Tyrion will end up as cabin mates in the show. Should be pretty cool, I've much enjoyed their chemistry..and actor of Varys does brilliant job.
..But where did where do whöres go go?? ![]()
Yes pls

I can't find much redeemable qualities in Cersei besides loving her children, which is really the very least one can expect from a mother so it's not really high praise. Outside of that she's a cold, remorseless, selfish woman who has little to no foresight when doing anything.
Oh yeah she is a colossal c*nt no question but I love reading her chapters. She's such a b*tch and her plans always always backfire on her spectacularly, it's really funny to read. ![]()
I wonder if/when Lady Merryweather will make her appreance, kinda hope they use her in the show as she was always at Cersei's beck and call in A Feast.
I already miss the Hound...
The show is different than the books. He's not dead until proven otherwise. Probably turned into some sort of cripple like Bran. lol ![]()
Yes pls
*snip*

Should have Paragonned it. Hound would have lived but the girl would have been acquired. Ugh.
Lena Headey tho
![]()
Worse than Tyrion's gift, by far.
Worse than Tyrion's gift, by far.
She's sorry(not sorry)
Not sorry but still hella sexy TBH
LMAO Crimson i will have to come back when have likes .