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we're not kids anymore.

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@evenstar-s
……………………
jaime ix, ASOS
i accept that a lot of the characters had to be aged up in the show but smth about jaime being like 40 n still fucking his sister just feels unreasonable to me like girl its time to hang it up how long u gonna keep doin this...
book jaime sowing his wild incest oats in his 20s then settling down in his 30s like a normal person he's so well adjusted
“Seven, Brienne thought again, despairing. She had no chance against seven, she knew. No chance, and no choice. She stepped out into the rain, Oathkeeper in hand.
‘Leave her be. If you want to rape someone, try me.’ ”
Oathkeeper. Copyright Danielle Pajak Illustrations 2015.
jaime's descriptions of brienne throughout asos
choose the tulips reckless way of going
In the Undying Lands, they had two hundred years of contentment together, and they used them to the fullest. By this time, neither of them were Lords of anything any longer, and had any such duties been required, there were many better suited for it. They were forced to fulfil such promises as they had made each other in the before times, and if Legolas had spent hours in exasperation that a dwarf could see any difference between two chips of stone no larger than his thumb, he was reassured that his beloved had spent at least as many hours wondering that he could need both maple and cedar in the woodlands he tended near the house they had built themselves.
Nevertheless, when Gimli left to wherever Aulë called his kind, Legolas felt the bitterness of it well up in him. Less than three hundred years had they had together.
Perhaps his father would have been able to dissuade him, but perhaps not. Regardless, his father had not come, fulfilling whatever duties or penance he had set himself in the West. Thus, easily was Legolas able to deafen himself to such advice as came his way, mostly by avoiding people altogether.
Only Gandalf (for Legolas would not now call him anything else, when they were the last remaining of their ill-fated Fellowship) still set himself in his path, looking no different from when he had still been a Wanderer, still Gandalf the Grey.
“You continue to be a fool,” Gandalf remarked.
“Yes,” Legolas agreed.
“Are you still going?” he asked, raising an eyebrow.
“Yes,” Legolas replied.
On the Cold Hill Side
by marycrawford
In the end, Gimli thinks, Legolas will steal his heart and sail away with it, and even the wonders of the Glittering Caves are not enough consolation for that loss. But when Aragorn calls for Gimli’s help in dismantling the hidden traps of Orthanc, everything changes.
Teen, No Archive Warnings
Words: 24,937
But what hope he saw from afar, he would not tell
redraw because i saw someone like the old one and i was reallyyy not happy with it at all. so here you go:))))
this has been said before but MAN we were robbed of Gimli in the movies. i just reread chapter 6: Lothlórien and it was the sweetest, most gentle thing. give me the dwarf who found out that his uncle figures died grisly, horrible deaths and then looked at Frodo, who just lost HIS uncle figure, and asked him to look in the Mirrormere with him. Just… finding comfort in each other as they leave Moria behind
we just finished our annual new years lotr rewatch and now i want to reread the books 😅
also. samwise gamgee 🥹🥹🥹🥹
“alayne” referencing arya underfoot, bran the broken, grey wind and ghost and becoming “sansa” again for just a moment 💔
There’s a recurring motif throughout the books where an innocent man, woman or (really most often) child of low birth, with no other connections to the games of the noble houses, is passed off as a highborn lord or lady and then harmed and usually even killed in their place. This happens to the miller’s boys who Theon kills and presents as Bran and Rickon, to Penny’s brother and the many other dwarves whose corpses were presented to Cersei as Tyrion, to Gilly’s baby who is switched for Mance’s son, and the list goes on and on. In the series, it functions as a very poignant metaphor for how the fighting between the lords of Westeros ends up causing more damage and suffering for the smallfolk than it ever really does for those directly involved, those who actually are responsible.
However, there are two instances where this motif is inverted: when Theon saves Jeyne Poole and when Brienne saves the children at the Inn at the Crossroads. In ADWD, Jeyne is made to pose as Arya Stark and then forced to marry Ramsay Bolton so that he can use Arya’s claim to Winterfell. At the Inn at the Crossroads, Brienne first mistakes Gendry for Renly, but, notably, there’s also another little girl who she briefly thinks might actually be Arya. To me, it seems significant that in both cases the girl is mistaken for Arya, specifically. Moreover, the two events are even further linked, as in both instances it’s the color of the eyes that don’t match, referencing the highly important theme of learning to “see” through deceptions in Arya’s arc.
Usually, with this motif, the POV characters believe that the lives of these smallfolk people are worth less in the grand scheme of things compared to the highborns they are replacing. Often, we as the reader are tricked into believing this as well. We’re meant to be relieved when we learn that it wasn’t really Bran and Rickon who died, just two random boys we don’t even know. But when the motif is inverted, it directly challenges this notion. When Theon saves Jeyne, it signals that his road to redemption doesn’t start with making it up to the Starks, it starts with saving a girl from a situation so similar to that of the two lowborn boys he murdered. And when Brienne, after she’s spent the entirety of her arc in AFFC looking for Sansa and Arya, finally has her big, climactic hero moment, it’s not about saving the lost princesses, it’s about saving a group of innocent orphan smallfolk children because, in the end, they are worth just as much.
As I said, I doubt it’s a coincidence that both of these inversions are linked to Arya of all people. Firstly, it of course mirrors how she herself has spent most of the series posing as a lowborn child and experiencing the suffering of the smallfolk firsthand. But there’s also a lot of Arya’s story that’s signaling that she, in the future, likely will be taking on the role as a champion of sorts for the common people. And so I think it’s very fitting that she’s then also so closely connected to these events where the smallfolk, for once, are protected.
gandalf palaeography moment
^ tolkien's illustrations of this btw
name 3 children jaime tried and failed to kill
🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪 IRISH DUNK 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪 IRISH BRIENNE !!!!!! 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
Queen Cersei