âWould you think me odd if I told you I wonder what it would be like to see a dragon? Not ride one, perhaps Iâd be too scared for that but just to see one.â Alynna muses, wonder clear in her voice. Itâs a silly dream that will never come true for all dragons are dead now but itâs a nice thought, the idea to be faced with ancient power made flesh.
The sight of the skulls bring about images of much greater beasts but the remains are far less impressive. Itâs sad in a way how mankind has a way of diminishing all the greatness it touched, sullying it a little bit without a second thought. The brave men killed the dragons, she was taught. Brave isnât the word she would choose for these men.
She finally tears her eyes from the relics before her and turns to look at Willas. In all his descriptions of the Tyrell siblings her uncle has failed to describe Lord Willas to her in a memorable way. She could practically picture every finer detail of Lady Margaeryâs face by his letters alone and she has seen enough of Loras to recognize him just by his mane of curls or the shade of green of his eyes but Willas has remained a mystery to her. He is a bit older than she is but it hardly shows and he is handsome. She notices his smile instantly, kind and honest. The sort of smiles that fills you with warmth instantly. She drinks in the sight of him unabashedly while she can. She might not see him or any other member of the Tyrell family for a long time and she intends to leave with some memories of them.
He chuckles and she is brought out of her daze, blinking and looking elsewhere quickly suddenly scared she has been caught. His words reassure her quite a bit as he doesnât seem to have noticed her staring but she isnât sure if he means to part ways so soon. âWould it be alright if I kept you company for a while longer?â She blurts out as he suggests they rejoin the party.
    âOf course not, my Lady.â Willas was quick to respond, maybe it wasnât the most lady-like of things to wish for but he knew it was a common dream of boys before they were told of the destruction of dragons, a sad story that crushed many dreams. Years ago those dreams wouldnât immediately be crushed, they wouldnât be something very likely but at least there was hope. â Iâd like the same very much, my lady.â
    Whilst he enjoyed being lord of Highgarden and Warden of the West, not left to the mercy of his oafish father, he had never been the most social of Lords in Westeros, being restricted due to his leg but it seemed to only get worse, he was not only confined physically due to his leg but also due to the insane work that would have to be done, he was well prepared but recently more and more came, it seemed as though it had been waiting for the death of his father before appearing.
    Now it seemed even worse, whilst his siblings went far and wide and met the most lords and ladies they could Willas was left to his own solitude, something he enjoyed if it werenât for the excessive amount he had by now, it was becoming a little too much which was why he had never been told much about the daughter of Robert Baratheon, a clear beauty. Despite the many times he had teased Loras about Renly the two had rarely spoken just as he had rarely spoken to any of the men and women from the Stormlands, nonetheless he found it a definite shame now, as he admired her stormy eyes, a clear sharp baratheon trait.Â
    âOf course, if you want that my lady.â He said quickly, it would be rude to say no but more importantly the prospect of him enjoying some more time with her was one he very much enjoyed and would like to see happen. âAre you thirsty? We could get some Dornish Wine and talk some more, about issues less depressing than dead dragons.â He added, a quick smile.