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bri and her boy š«
CONNINGTON GLANCED INTO THE PIT. āTHE BEAR WAS LESS HAIRY THAN THAT FREAK, IāLLāā JAIMEāS GOLDEN HAND CRACKED HIM ACROSS THE MOUTH SO HARD THE OTHER KNIGHT WENT STUMBLING DOWN THE STEPS. HIS LANTERN FELL AND SMASHED, AND THE OIL SPREAD OUT, BURNING. āYOU ARE SPEAKING OF A HIGHBORN LADY, SER. CALL HER BY HER NAME. CALL HER BRIENNE.ā CONNINGTON EDGED AWAY FROM THE SPREADING FLAMES ON HIS HANDS AND KNEES. āBRIENNE. IF IT PLEASE MY LORD.ā HE SPAT A GLOB OF BLOOD AT JAIMEāS FOOT. āBRIENNE THE BEAUTY.ā
will you make a song for him
āSome men are blessed with sons, some with daughters. No man deserves to be cursed with such as you.ā
Happy 10th anniversary to A Dance With Dragons!
Gal (nine) and Elenei (seven) are not in the picture because they climbed on top of a tree, trying to see if they can see the Winds of Winter (or Sansa) yet
I love this fanart more than I love several family members
dont look at me with those big beautiful eyes im trying to be Weird and evil to you
Jaime Lannister to Brienne of Tarth.
A Lannister - Tarth Wedding at Casterly Rock
A few more thoughts about Jaimeās weirwood dream: Itās a constant that Brienne inspired him to get in touch with the side of him that still believes in honor and who strives to be better, so I think the dream is a lot about how her presence in his life is what kickstarts his path in seeking to become the man he once thought he could have been. At the same time, itās interesting that Brienne is going through her own journey right now, and I argue that when they met up again, she is probably getting to rock bottom while heās in a much better place, having spent the majority of affc reflecting on everything. So if anything, Brienneās flame is dying right now. Will Jaime be able to be for her what she has been for him so far? Or is Brienne walking a darker path now, bring down Jaime with her? It remains to be seen.
When it comes to the dream possibly foreshadowing his death, I think itās very obvious he will die fighting against the others. The description of the ghosts approaching them are very much āothersā coded. His entire family leaving midway through the dream and Jaime dealing with a bunch of things until the ghosts come and his flame goes out to me shows that his death, if it happens, will be way later than Tywin, Cersei and the children.
I know a lot of people are very attached to the Valonqar prophecy as somehow evidence that Jaime will die when Cersei does, but Iāve never thought that a possibility, it never crossed my mind when reading the books. Never mind that Iām not 100% sure Jaime is the Valonqar, but I honestly think the show made that possibility of such an ending (where he dies after Valonqaring away) stronger by how they chose to conclude his story (without even actually adapting the Valonqar prophecy but we move). The thing is that, once more, as with everything related to GOT where a thousand characters are concerned, Jaimeās arc was never adapted to the show. It never happened. If anything, the show went the opposite of everything that had been happening in the books so far the moment he stepped into KL, to the point that even the last line of his white book was stolen to reinforce the twincest ending.
But even not taking all of this into account, I feel just looking at the books and the prophecies themselves, it already gives you an answer that his death wonāt be in some murder suicide. First because of his dream and second because her prophecy. Cerseiās death is framed as a lonely death, in despair, swallowed by her fears. Jaimeās dearth only occurs way after all of his family leave, symbolizing they all die before him. If anything, the Valonqar prophecy is the antitheses of Jaimeās prophetic dream: where Jaime has found another source of light and purpose, Cersei is consumed by her own fears and the ālegacyā she created.
To me, the Lannisters siblings have all, in different ways, walked alway from each other and their storylines are about the dismantling of House Lannister. Tyrion is trying to kill it, Cersei is trying to uphold it and Jaime is trying to reshape its legacy. Their stories donāt run together, and their endings are not meant to be each otherās conclusions.
āI asked him why he kept her close, if he thought her so grotesque. He said that all his other knights wanted things of him, castles or honors or riches, but all that Brienne wanted was to die for himā¦ā
Brienne x Joan of Arc as depicted by Wilfred J. Jones for Mark Twainās Saint Joan of Arc, Harper & Brothers (1919)
Ok, but @ilynpilled GREAG additions to my post about Jaimeās weirwood dream made me put my thoughts into a coherent post and I want to share it here.
Of things I didnāt know were up for debate in the asoiaf fandom, I thought it was set in stone that Cersei pushed Melara down the well, or at least just watched/ ignore when she saw her down there crying and calling for help? Isnāt that like⦠in the text?
Some thoughts I have about Jaimeās weirwood dream in ASOS:
It opens by naming his old identity out loud. He tells himself heās safe as long as he has his hand, then safe as long as he has a sword. Thatās the whole of who he was: the hand, the blade, the name. Tywin gives him the sword. Cersei is the only light in the world. The Lannister legacy, past and present, standing before him.
Brienne pops up when heās still defined by all of that. Sheās in chains. She asks him for a sword. He frees her, and she has a sword now, and he can see her in this light as almost a knight, almost a beauty, and then her flames take life, and the darkness retreat some more.
And then Cersei tells him āThe flames will burn so long as you live. When they die, so must youā.
Then his family leaves. Tywin and Cersei turn and go, and they take every Lannister ghost in the cavern with them, leaving just Jaime and Brienne alone.
And Brienne, in this dream, she starts in chains, then he frees her, then he arms her, and then her blade takes flame until sheās a second source of light, equal to him, standing beside him. He notices her body again, sees that she has more of a womanās shape. When she touches him, he shudders, because sheās warm.
Then the ghosts comes. But it isnāt the ghosts that hurt him. His flame only starts to flicker when he gives in to the guilt, and the more it swallows him the lower the flame burns, until it goes out. Jaimeās flame dies because he surrenders to despair.
And what is the rule the dream laid down? As long as the flames burns, he lives. When they die, so does he.
His flame dies. Brienneās is still burning.
And now Brienne is the hand holding the sword and the only light in the world.
When he collapses under guilt, she still stands. She stands between him and his ghosts. She stands between him and the darkness. His flame went out yes, but her light still remains.
So I donāt know if the dream necessarily means Jaime dies before Brienne, but that his living or dying is tied to her. As long as the flames burn, he lives. Once they go out, heās gone. Hers is still burning.
If she falters, if her light goes out, thatās where his death is.
i actually believe u can read it as up in the air, and ppl should, but i personally am a big fan of this interpretation too
š¦ (30) & š¦ (17)
the jaime casting is actually nuts like all jaime fans collectively like āhey thatās that guy Iāve been drawingā like we have manifested an entire guy w the power of the jaime hive mind
Some thoughts I have about Jaimeās weirwood dream in ASOS:
It opens by naming his old identity out loud. He tells himself heās safe as long as he has his hand, then safe as long as he has a sword. Thatās the whole of who he was: the hand, the blade, the name. Tywin gives him the sword. Cersei is the only light in the world. The Lannister legacy, past and present, standing before him.
Brienne pops up when heās still defined by all of that. Sheās in chains. She asks him for a sword. He frees her, and she has a sword now, and he can see her in this light as almost a knight, almost a beauty, and then her flames take life, and the darkness retreat some more.
And then Cersei tells him āThe flames will burn so long as you live. When they die, so must youā.
Then his family leaves. Tywin and Cersei turn and go, and they take every Lannister ghost in the cavern with them, leaving just Jaime and Brienne alone.
And Brienne, in this dream, she starts in chains, then he frees her, then he arms her, and then her blade takes flame until sheās a second source of light, equal to him, standing beside him. He notices her body again, sees that she has more of a womanās shape. When she touches him, he shudders, because sheās warm.
Then the ghosts comes. But it isnāt the ghosts that hurt him. His flame only starts to flicker when he gives in to the guilt, and the more it swallows him the lower the flame burns, until it goes out. Jaimeās flame dies because he surrenders to despair.
And what is the rule the dream laid down? As long as the flames burns, he lives. When they die, so does he.
His flame dies. Brienneās is still burning.
And now Brienne is the hand holding the sword and the only light in the world.
When he collapses under guilt, she still stands. She stands between him and his ghosts. She stands between him and the darkness. His flame went out yes, but her light still remains.
So I donāt know if the dream necessarily means Jaime dies before Brienne, but that his living or dying is tied to her. As long as the flames burn, he lives. Once they go out, heās gone. Hers is still burning.
If she falters, if her light goes out, thatās where his death is.
i actually believe u can read it as up in the air, and ppl should, but i personally am a big fan of this interpretation too
Oathkeeper and Widowās Wail description does something to me.
Hm.
Oathkeeper and Widowās Wail and how his legacy was tied to his father and sister and the Lannister name but then they all leave and Brienne is carrying the sword and the light, and she swore an oath to protect him, she swore an oath.
Anyways j/b marrying in TWOW/ADOS confirmed (and maybe Jaime dying too lol) šāš¾
Some thoughts I have about Jaimeās weirwood dream in ASOS:
It opens by naming his old identity out loud. He tells himself heās safe as long as he has his hand, then safe as long as he has a sword. Thatās the whole of who he was: the hand, the blade, the name. Tywin gives him the sword. Cersei is the only light in the world. The Lannister legacy, past and present, standing before him.
Brienne pops up when heās still defined by all of that. Sheās in chains. She asks him for a sword. He frees her, and she has a sword now, and he can see her in this light as almost a knight, almost a beauty, and then her flames take life, and the darkness retreat some more.
And then Cersei tells him āThe flames will burn so long as you live. When they die, so must youā.
Then his family leaves. Tywin and Cersei turn and go, and they take every Lannister ghost in the cavern with them, leaving just Jaime and Brienne alone.
And Brienne, in this dream, she starts in chains, then he frees her, then he arms her, and then her blade takes flame until sheās a second source of light, equal to him, standing beside him. He notices her body again, sees that she has more of a womanās shape. When she touches him, he shudders, because sheās warm.
Then the ghosts comes. But it isnāt the ghosts that hurt him. His flame only starts to flicker when he gives in to the guilt, and the more it swallows him the lower the flame burns, until it goes out. Jaimeās flame dies because he surrenders to despair.
And what is the rule the dream laid down? As long as the flames burns, he lives. When they die, so does he.
His flame dies. Brienneās is still burning.
And now Brienne is the hand holding the sword and the only light in the world.
When he collapses under guilt, she still stands. She stands between him and his ghosts. She stands between him and the darkness. His flame went out yes, but her light still remains.
So I donāt know if the dream necessarily means Jaime dies before Brienne, but that his living or dying is tied to her. As long as the flames burn, he lives. Once they go out, heās gone. Hers is still burning.
If she falters, if her light goes out, thatās where his death is.