Text
riverrcns:
though the bulk of his waking hours had been spent within the mines of dragonmont, rubbing soot - covered elbows with the common folk that laboured for a light purse of silver dragons and warm broth to fill their bellies, edmure had some insight on the current shift for power in the vale ─ both due to his close relationship with the hardyng champion and by his relations to the current ruling lord of the vale. if he had been slightly bitter at the lack of assistance from the valemen to their riverland neighbours, no one would know any better. ( the upwards curl of his mouth grew ever - so - slightly in an effort to conceal the harsh grimace that would have otherwise found home upon his features. it was still strange to speak of sweetrobin and lysa in a detached manner though he would strive to seem as unaffected by lost as lord garlan seemed to be. ) ❝ i will be sure to do so, when we travel up north. i do not doubt we will be here for much longer and the vale is within the path to winterfell. i can only hope that the lords of the vale with rally to this great cause, if not for anything else. ❞
there was a cleverness to the tyrell lord that made edmure feel quite foolish in comparison ─ as though garlan tyrell was privy to a secret that no one else knew, as though he was laughing at the tully lord beneath a guise of politeness. perhaps it was his own discomfort, his own insignificant feelings when compared to his royal nephew that left him in such a position with suspicion upon his mind. he would not think unkindly of lady margaery’s brothers, especially not if they were still expressing civil courtesies. ❝ the misfortune that has befallen lady margaery is a terrible thing indeed … i have only known your sister for a mere few weeks but she deserves a gentle match. ❞ after such horrendous husbands ─ though that, he wisely keeps unsaid. one was a king of frivolous desires and the other was rumoured to be a beast alongside being a bastard. if the tyrells were looking for another king, surely robb would outrank both renly and joffrey baratheon.
❝ ah, well. i did say that i am biased. ❞ a burst of controlled laughter, as though he means to give the impression of a composure he did not possess. ❝ though a man of the sword may not call this a fault … my nephew has had prospects for marriage before. ❞ the dreadful outcome of such arrangements with the freys were better left unsaid. ❝ he has declined all of them in favor of focusing on the battlefield. i suspect he would never cease to fight for the north till freedom is obtained and while admirable, it would not make for an attentive husband. ❞ to even speak of it seemed wrong and edmure shifted from one foot to the other in minor discomfort. ❝ the northern part of the realm is rather … harsh and singularly minded. it is both a blessing and a flaw. ❞
The sooner that the Vale was out of the clutches of Littlefinger, the better off all of them would be. That, Garlan was certain of. Yet he could not bring himself to care in a personal manner. There was little lost in the Vale and his family had given the Royces enough of their gold for Loras’ follies. But speaking of family matters was none of his business and the custody of Lord Arryn would fall under family matters even if it was also of a political curiosity. “Has a new Lord Protector been named?” he asked, curious as to who held the power. It would make sense if Robert Arryn’s guardian were such, though he could not imagine the lords of the Vale allowing an outsider to wield such influence. He shook his head. “The men of the Vale are men of honor. They might have been influenced by others in rallying to your nephew’s cause, but hopefully that hindrance no longer exists. They will rally to the cause in the North; their honor will demand it.”
If Edmure thought Garlan was clever, it was only because Garlan felt as if he had the upper hand in their conversation. He enjoyed a nice jape, though this one was going on longer than he’d thought. Perhaps Lord Tully would be an acceptable match, he thought to himself as they continued to converse. “That she does,” he said politely, his eyes narrowing upon the other man’s expression. “She has seen much more than most people her age.” Garlan sniffed. “And has unfortunately been matched to those who are less than worthy.” Lips thinned. “But now that the decision is left to Willas, that mistake will not be made again.”
Edmure’s laugh elicited a smile from Garlan and he shook his head in amusement, acknowledging Lord Tully’s words for what they were. “That you did,” he drawled, knowing he’d been warned early on regarding the other man’s bias. Lips flickered in a smirk, though there was little amusement in it. How could anyone show amusement toward the Red Wedding? In a way he supposed he could not blame the Freys for feeling slighted, though of course the actions of such emotions were of the most horrific he’d heard of in his entire life. Garlan threw the thoughts from his mind as he listened to Edmure, nodding his head. “Aye, I can see where that is problematic,” he agreed. “I would not wish for my sister to be an amusement or always second-best. She is the jewel of our house; Willas and I would have her appreciated for her mind more than her political power.” He shook his head again. “It is that. It is rather insular, I’ve heard.”
Garlan wondered, as they spoke, if Lord Tully had any idea of how much he was having him on. Honestly, the idea of Margaery marrying the North? Such a thought was beyond his comprehension.
8 notes
·
View notes
Text
leonctte:
CLOSED STARTERS / ACCEPTING
@garlanofroses / ❝ She will go down in flames and blood. ❞
the hand that clutches at her husband’s arm flexes then as her teeth begin to gnaw anxiously at her lower lip. a habit that had only worsened since they had departed dragonstone. it would seem she had traded her worries of a dangerous political atmosphere for a closer march to death. and yet still conversation seemed to turn toward their allies amongst the tyrell camp. “the queen regent has sent thousands of men from the westerlands and pledged lannister forces.” leonette points out, making great efforts to keep her voice lowered to avoid the chance of any prying ears about the camp overhearing.
“perhaps she has seen the light, and wishes to fight for the living?” so wilfully optimistic it near bordered on naive and yet the lady of spring couldn’t help but long for it all the same. was it so strange for her to hope the queen they had sided with possessed a hidden heart? wide blue eyes look up at her husband then, almost as if pleading for good news. “i just want to believe that we’ve sided with the right queen. that it doesn’t have to end in fire and blood.”
He could understand his wife’s anxiousness and Garlan patted her hand as she squeezed his arm. It had been strange to leave the idyllic refuse that Stonedance had become and he was not pleased to be traveling further from home yet again. He inclined his head as Leonette spoke, acknowledging the truth in her words. “She has,” he responded. “Though we hardly know that she will follow through. A pledge means different things to different people.”
Garlan raised a brow as he looked over at his wife. He loved her, more than life itself, but her ability to see the goodness in people never ceased to amaze him. A lesser man would call her naïve, but he knew better and the smile he gave her was fond. “I suppose anything is possible, but I find it unlikely she would fight for anything except the Lannister coffers.” It was, perhaps, not the nicest thing he could have said, but Garlan also knew that his family had grown weary of being in bed with lions. “I believe it will end in fire and blood either way, my love,” he said as he lifted Leonette’s hand to his lips and kissed her palm, keeping his voice quiet. “The only question is which side we’ll be on when the time comes.”
2 notes
·
View notes
Note
☠
☠ - angry/violent headcanon
❝ I so rarely become angry, it’s true. It fascinates me, at times, to know how good I am at such violent pursuits: swordsmanship, warfare, leading men in times of peace and time of war. Perhaps the angriest I have ever become was in King’s Landing, knowing I could do so little when the boy king was so cruel. If I’d been given the option, I would have thrashed him within an inch of his life. Alas, I had to settle for battling Loras in the practice ring. I took more pleasure in it than a man ought to admit to. ❞
0 notes
Text
leonctte:
perhaps she wouldn’t find herself so upset by the remarks that had been aimed her way since the day they wed, if she weren’t so intent on being liked. more than anything she longed to be accepted by her new family, to have them proud to see her bear the grand sigil of house tyrell. every pointed insult or veiled mockery only served to show her she was still a way off yet. “you musn’t say such things.” soft reprimand leaves her lips, though she is internally grateful for his constant support. always could she count on garlan to come to her defence, ever her gallant knight. “you’ll be sorry for it when she’s gone, she’s still your family my love.” though olenna had often been a thorn in her side, it was in her nature to see the good she had done for her family. the day she was gone from this world would be sad indeed.
she can at least take some comfort in his words, knowing he was likely right. as persuasive as the queen of thorns could be, it was indeed willas now that they all must answer to as lord of highgarden. and she doubted very much that he would be sending his little sister into the wolf’s den anytime soon, no matter how cosy an alliance it made. “oh you would now, would you? then perhaps i ought to warn dear willas of the threat.” leonette’s brows arch playfully, a pretty laugh leaving her rosy lips. she is satisfied with the promise that their son will see the dragons soar as he so desires, and a small part of leonette too who still finds childish wonder in their magic. “it is certainly a once in a lifetime chance for us all to see.”
the process of losing one’s family was a painful one, something she was keen for her husband to avoid if possible. though there were cracks in his relationship with loras, she preferred to be of the mind that they could still be fixed. “what did you argue over? nothing too serious, i hope.” the gentle lady’s voice grew sad as her attention is offered to him completely. “i know he vexes you, but i think it would do you both some good if you were to see the other is eachother’s shoes. do not be too hard on him, he does adore you so very much.” either way, she believed wholeheartedly that having loras join them in their new home would be good for them all. her hand remains clasped in his, finding comfort in having him so close after weeks of an empty bed. “margaery busies herself with the mining efforts, i’ve hardly seen her. in truth i worry for her, she works herself so hard but i know she does so half out of distraction. so as not to think on her grief too long. you and your brother will go a long way to helping her.” a half smile touches her lips, “you needn’t worry for me, i’ve been well, all the better now you’re here.”
Though he nodded at her words, Garlan had little intent of truly following through with being quiet. “If my grandmother can dish it to others, she can certainly learn how to take criticism within the family,” he pointed out, lips twitching at the corners. “And it is the truth. She will be gone sooner rather than later, unless she chooses to hang on for pure spite.” Garlan would not put that past her, he supposed, yet he kept that thought to himself. “I may miss her, it’s true, but you are my family now. You and the children mean more to me than my grandmother ever could.”
He chuckled. “Willas knows me well enough to know it would hardly be a threat so much as an eventuality,” he drawled, his lips curving as his tone moved into a tease. He nodded as he looked at the children playing on the floor; it was the first moment they’d all been together in quite some time and Garlan would enjoy as much of it as he could, for who knew when things would be like this again? “Aye,” he agreed. “I will speak to some of the captains in the dragon queen’s retinue and see if we can find a time when it would be agreeable for Gareth to see the dragons.” See, not touch; he imagined he’d need to pick his wife up off the floor if Gareth were to ever touch one of the beasts.
At his wife’s question, Garlan shrugged one shoulder. “The past,” he stated, keeping his eyes anywhere but on Leonette’s. He did not think he wished to see the disappointment in them he knew he deserved. “We discussed how some of his decisions have led our family to where it is today and it did not end well.” Truthfully, it had ended worse than simply not well, though Garlan saw little reason to tell her that just yet. “Aye, he does.” He ran a hand along his jawline, feeling regret at his actions not for the first time. He and Loras would need to reconcile at some point; he knew this and yet he continued to provoke, to rise to other provocations. A quick inhale and exhale left him with a harried look upon his face and he squeezed Leonette’s hand as she explained what his sister had been keeping occupied with. “It will be good for us to be together,” he acknowledged. “I hope she does not work herself too hard for the good of others.” With a shake of his head, Garlan leaned over to press a kiss to the corner of his wife’s mouth. “And I am pleased to be here with you,” he mused with a soft smile. “Perhaps we shall take a few moments to retire. I could use a nap; do you not agree?” His lips quirked and his eyes darkened as it became clear a nap was the furthest thing from his mind.
[ END ]
13 notes
·
View notes
Text
highgardcnrose:
Their family had always been stronger together and she would always be grateful to have been born a Tyrell when the affection they held for one another seemed almost entirely unrivalled by other Great Houses. As such she took great comfort in both their presence and their words, a smile tugging at her lips with her brother’s promise, her own light words following after. “Then I shall believe your words as much as I believe all of us will do our utmost to ensure it.” Some called the ambition that their house held unseemly but the rose had always seen little wrong in wanting to secure a better, more secure future for their family.
Playful tut left her lips, almost reminiscent of the septa they’d had as children. “Come now, Garlan, you know I have to have some modesty.” Shoulders straightened slightly as her impersonation continued further with chiding tones. “It is quite unbecoming of a lady to boast. Even if it is of how many men have become enamoured enough with their vision of her to pledge themselves.” The mock gravity of her tone did not last long after she had finished before a grin spread across her lips at the moment of levity. Slim shoulders dropped once more and she rolled them smoothly into a shrug as airy words left her lips, doe eyes dancing slightly as she spoke. “I could not help but persuade a few that their vows would be better placed elsewhere as much as I appreciate their kind offers.”
At the mention of their mother, expression grew sombre, reminded of the loss that they had all suffered as well as the distance that remained between them. “How is she?” Words were soft and filled with a regret that she was unable to comfort her mother upon the loss of her husband and yet she knew Alerie would rather she stayed in the thick of it all. “I wrote to her once but it never seems quite enough. I fear she keeps things from me in her replies.” Doe eyes are cast down to the ground, taking in the stone of the mine as she collects her thoughts. Upon hearing his next words however, they immediately flick up to meet his, smile already glowing on her features. “The children and Grandmother? Oh that is wonderful news.” A laugh is allowed to bubble up from her lips before brow raises and mischief is clear. “I can imagine the journey though and I am afraid I do not envy you at all.”
The Tyrells were often called opportunists, their roots coming from stewards that had been in the right place at the right time to offer support to the eventual Targaryen king. While many of them disliked the moniker, it was something that Garlan found intriguing. He wore the label like a badge of honor, always eager to prove the other side wrong, to ensure that they realized just how much influence the Tyrell name truly had. The largest part of their success, however, was the unity that they displayed. “I do not doubt it,” he responded with a soft chuckle. “We have our plans; let the other speak of that which they do not know.” Shaking his head, he looked around them. “Is it always so dreary here?” he asked. “I’ll be pleased when we’ve left.”
He chuckled in response at his sister’s comment about modest. “You do,” he responded with a soft tease to his tone. He had always enjoyed teasing his sister, keeping it light so she knew it was a jest, and he wondered if she only had a small handful of admirers. “And are there any you’re looking back at?” he inquired with a raised brow. He had his own assumptions, of course, though Garlan was loathe to actually bring it up to her in such a public place. “I imagine Grandmother would have you wed to the Stark king if she has her way.” But that would happen over his dead body; his sister was much too valuable to be lost to the barren wasteland that was the North. He assumed that Willas agreed.
Thinking of their mother gave Garlan pause. He still felt some guilt over leaving her behind, over taking away the children that had become her reason to continue on, even though he knew she would be fine. He expected she had made herself rather busy, and he did not envy the women that would likely be brought out as possible future ladies of Highgarden. “I believe Uncle Baelor will be staying with her for some time now,” he said softly. “And for now, Willas is with her. He will likely need her guidance since Grandmother has chosen to be here.” Lips quirked at the corners and Garlan shook his head. “Aye, it is good news,” he acknowledged, inclining his head as he ran a hand along his jawline. “But you are not incorrect; the journey was rather terrible. It took nearly twice as long as it would have otherwise. I’d made plans for the children but Grandmother and her wheelhouse slowed us down.”
5 notes
·
View notes
Text
Continued from here @highgardenspride
Garlan kept quiet as his brother spoke. In truth, his originally intent had been to calm Loras, though it seemed that his own words had the opposite effect. Loras might be somewhat correct at Garlan’s thoughts, but only slightly. [ Garlan, contrary to popular belief, knew that he had been rather hard on his younger brother, knew that he had expected more than he should have, knew that he needed to get over himself if they were to ever move forward. He’d just been unwilling to do so as of yet. ] If he was being frank, Garlan was used to the venom that flowed from Loras’ lips, was used to his brother becoming angry or wanting another to suffer.
What he was unused to, however, was having Loras’ ire directed at him.
His jaw clenched as he looked over at his brother, biting the inside of his cheek to keep from fighting back before Loras was finished; it would do neither of them any good to interrupt when Loras was like this and as angry as Garlan could feel himself becoming, he had the presence of mind to keep himself in check. The tear down Loras’ face showed the source of the anger – or was it anguish – and Garlan let out a long exhale before he spoke.
“Do you have a preference with which assumption I should start with?” he inquired, his eyes narrowing as his voice grew taut. “I think you’ve made mistakes, but I am not so cruel to think you a traitor or a turncloak.” He clenched and unclenched his own fists to keep from swinging them. “And if I hated you, I would not try so hard to keep my thoughts inside my head.”
Sucking in another breath, Garlan continued, though in a different vein, unable to hold his ire incompletely. “Aye,” he drawled, his tone sarcastic. “Taking the black to avoid your family. Is there anything more craven?” He shook his head.
1 note
·
View note
Note
Lannister or Baratheon?
❝ There is little choice to be made when it comes to one’s allegiance. I am pragmatic above all. Baratheons are unlikely to win this war. Even if they were to do so, one cannot forget the Lord of Light that is being forced upon unsuspecting smallfolk or the burning of the godswoods and destruction of the septs. On the other hand, Lannisters can be trusted only so long as they are in your line of vision. Even still, they are unlikely to forget those who stab them in the back. I’ve a family to worry about now; there is little reason to change my allegiance simply because I find one more distasteful than the other. ❞
0 notes
Note
joffrey or cersei
❝ That depends entirely on the question being asked. Who do I prefer to see live? Who do I prefer to serve? Who would I prefer dead? After what I heard and saw about how he treated the Stark girl, the only time I can say I would prefer Joffrey was if he was dead and his head upon a pike. ❞
0 notes
Note
white lies or always the blunt truth?
❝ White lies. There is little point in unnecessarily harming another simply because one refuses to lie. I am not so honorable that I have told my wife I dislike her hairstyles, for example. Sleeping in front of the hearth is rather unpalatable, you know. ❞
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
leonctte:
“you’re teasing me. are you trying to get me in trouble with your grandmother? you know she already finds me quite unbearable.” her delicate features wrinkle but a kiss from the man she adored soon smoothed them out once more, donning a pretty smile brighter than any sun. how could any cloud bother her for long when she had all she wanted at her side once more? “poor willas. though as far as women go she is certainly the most beautiful, i am not sure she would be of any use. i have heard whispers the targaryen will be the very last.” leonette knows she had been fortunate to marry for love when so many of her friends had their husband chosen for them. it saddened her to think that her tyrell siblings may face the same fate. “but surely she would not banish margaery to the north? she’d have such a miserable time there and it is so far away.”
a tender smile is offered to her eldest as a promise to behave leaves his lips. soon followed by excited chattering about the dragons that flew over the cliffs of dragonstone, beasts his mother had told him all about in a slew of letters. “if we don’t take him to see the dragons in flight he might never forgive us, i don’t think i’ve ever seen him so enthusiastic about anything.” before settling in entirely, she turns to the waiting lady and asks for their drinks and something from the kitchens to pick at before turning back to her husband. “was the journey really so tiring?”
leonette’s brows knit together for a moment, a frown passing across her features as she squeezes his hand in return. whilst she certainly saw no problems having loras with them upon their return to the reach, would their life really be enough to distract? “if it’s what your brother would like then of course he can join us. i must admit i am surprised to hear you, of all people, suggest such a thing. but i am glad to hear you are considering setting any differences you might have aside if this will help him.” the lady of brightwater was not as unobservant as she seemed, and she knew full well of the complexities between the tyrell brothers. thought it saddened her to think of any rift amongst them, she had thought there was little she could do to patch it up. “what does he say?”
Though he was teasing her, his lips twisted into a small scowl as Leonette mentioned how Olenna had treated her. In truth, Garlan cared little about his grandmother’s opinion of Leonette. He did not think she would have approved of anyone he’d married that was his own choice. [ Garlan had been lucky, he knew, that he’d been allowed to marry the only woman he’d ever wanted. It had been the only time he’d felt as if his wants had been taken into consideration by his father; for all of Mace’s bluster, Garlan had loved him that day. ] But there was part of him that grew more piqued each time a loaded barb was sent Leonette’s way, each time she was made to feel any less a part of their family because she did not share the blood of kings. “She will not be around to treat you as such much longer,” he stated, his voice belying the lightness of his expression. Though it would be just like Olenna to outlive them all, would it not? He was unsurprised by the information Leonette revealed and he merely nodded. “He is needed in Highgarden and we all know it. He would not do as a consort in King’s Landing.” Personally, if given the choice, Garlan would not return to King’s Landing either.
“It matters not what Grandmother would do with Margaery,” he admitted with a wry smile. “I do not believe Willas would send her to the North. And if he tried, I would remind him which of us is the better swordsman.” His lips twitched as he looked at their son and he nodded. “Aye, we will have to take him,” he agreed. “So long as he stays close to me, I do not mind showing him the dragons. They are magnificent, beasts though they are.” He shrugged at the question about the journey. “Loras and I had an argument on the way,” he admitted. “I was honest and he took it like the spoilt child he can be.”
Leonette was right – the thought of having Loras at Brightwater was a surprising one. He lifted his wife’s hand to his lips and pressed a kiss to her palm. “I have not discussed it with him. It was a thought I had on the journey there and then we got into a stupid argument that wasn’t really an argument, I suppose. More Loras not liking what I had to say.” Garlan shook his head. “We will resolve it at some point, I know.” One side of his mouth lifted up. “How has it been here? How is Margaery? How are you?”
13 notes
·
View notes
Note
loras, margaery or willas?
❝ I believe my brothers and I are in agreement that our sister must always come first. ❞
4 notes
·
View notes
Text
lrdtyrell:
he can’t recall the last time he left the reach, and it’s that unnerving thought that brings him here in the first place . the new lord was growing restless in his home, feeling utterly useless in his seat whilst the rest of the seven kingdoms sought out solutions in the crownlands . while the journey from the reach isn’t the easiest, willas’ disability only adding to the difficulty of the trek, he ultimately believed it would be worth it . and once he saw his garlan’s face, that belief was confirmed .
❛ garlan ! ❜ he echoes, tired eyes brightening significantly at the sight of his younger brother . while he didn’t come all this way for a simple reunion, willas can’t deny that the thought didn’t spark a little more incentive . with his free hand, the other holding his weight, he returns his brother’s embrace, feeling close to home already despite being so far away .
❛ it’s good to see you, brother . ❜ he takes a step back, grinning from ear to ear . ❛ i hope i haven’t caused too much commotion . i realize now i probably should have sent word ahead of my arrival . ❜ he eyes his brother’s sword amusedly, raising a hand in feigned offence . ❛ i would have surrendered . ❜
It was good to see Willas. Garlan had missed his brother’s wisdom, his way of looking at the world, and truth be told, he had simply missed him. They had grown up close, nearly as twins, and it had been difficult for Garlan when life had taken them in somewhat different directions. While Garlan had expected Willas to join them at some point in time, he had not realized it would be so soon. There was a joy in his expression that Garlan reserved only for family and as he pulled back from his brother, he could not keep the smile off of his face.
“It is good to see you, too,” he responded, gesturing behind him for the master-at-arms to resume training with Gareth now that he knew the new arrivals meant them no harm. “Only some commotion,” he responded, lifting his shoulders in a facsimile of a shrug. “One can’t be too careful these days and I had no knowledge you were coming.” His lips quirked at the corners. “The children will be pleased, Loras included.” Garlan’s words were teasing, though he rather thought his younger brother could act like a spoilt child when it suited him.
Chuckling, Garlan shook his head and ran his hand along his jawline, pulling on his beard. “Aye, I’d have hoped you would have,” he jested as he rested his hand on the pommel of his sword again briefly. “But I’m pleased I’ve no need to run you through with my sword.” He tilted his head to the side, lips quirking in another jest. “I’d have hated to be pecked to death by your hawks, brother.”
5 notes
·
View notes
Text
Stonedance; The Crownlands @lrdtyrell
Many days Garlan spent on Dragonstone, but at least every other morning, he took an hour to work with his son on swordsmanship as he’d promised his wife he would. Gareth showed promise and not for the first time, Garlan wished he had not waited so long to begin his instruction with the sword.
Today he was in the tiltyard with Gareth, critiquing his son’s form, when he heard a commotion in the keep’s courtyard. Unsure of what could be the cause, he gestured for Gareth to say with the master-at-arms while he traded his wooden sword for live steel, hand on the rose pommel in case he needed to draw his blade. What he saw, however, as he approached the courtyard was hardly anything nefarious and his hand instantly withdrew from his sword as a smile rose on his face.
What a welcome sight Willas Tyrell was – Lord Tyrell now – in the Crownlands.
“Willas,” he exclaimed, his smile growing into a grin at the sight of his elder brother. Thick as thieves they’d always been and it had been difficult in recent years for Garlan to spend so much time without him, having been in King’s Landing and all over the Crownlands in service to House Lannister. Even coming to Dragonstone to command the Reach forces had not made the separation easier and he hoped that his brother’s arrival meant he would be staying for some time. Garlan reached for his brother, giving him a quick embrace and clap on the back, before he pulled back.
5 notes
·
View notes
Photo
@highgardenspride
I can’t do this without you, Elijah
#{ steel swords;; white destriers;; wildfire on blackwater bay }#{ loras & did i not say that you would be a burden? }
1K notes
·
View notes
Photo
@highgardenspride @lrdtyrell
#{ loras & did i not say that you would be a burden? }#{ steel swords;; white destriers;; wildfire on blackwater bay }#{ willas & tbd. }
2K notes
·
View notes
Photo
@highgardcnrose @highgardenspride
#this just seems so v. them#{ margaery & tbd. }#{ loras & did i not say that you would be a burden? }#{ steel swords;; white destriers;; wildfire on blackwater bay }
8K notes
·
View notes
Quote
…One day—preferably when we’re both blind drunk—we can talk about it.
J.D. Salinger, Franny and Zooey (via theliteraryjournals)
@highgardenspride
#{ steel swords;; white destriers;; wildfire on blackwater bay }#{ loras & did i not say that you would be a burden? }
22K notes
·
View notes