Hello, I'm overdramatic! Who are you?

“My harp session turned into a Disney movie”

Chillin’

There are treats in the room - he knows, because the gentle woman with the soft hands and the hair that smells sweetly of lemons had packed them into her luggage. He’d watched her from his spot in the back seat: she’d laughed, throwing open the door of the passenger seat in his dad’s rumbling transport dragon to run into the house, and had returned, moments later, shaking the box of lamb-flavoured treats.

The transport dragon is a beast and Ghost hates it - it can never make up its mind about where it wants to go. Some days it takes them to park and he gets to spend his days in the sun chasing his tail. His favourite days are when the gentle woman’s pretty Lady dog joins them, and then he is on his best behaviour, because Lady is so, so pretty and he can’t think properly for kibble when she’s near him. Other days, however, the dragon takes them to the scary man in white with the needles and the gloved hands, and it’s all Ghost can do to stay still as his father exasperatedly soothes him with his warm, calloused hands.

It hadn’t been all bad today, however. The gentle lady had hopped into the back seat at some point to keep him company, and he appreciated her soft touch and the way she had sung softly to him as the dragon had rumbled along. By the time they’d arrived - it was neither park nor scary man - he had been fully sated in pats and happy to disembark and stretch his legs.

Hours later, his father has disappeared with the gentle lady, with promises to bring him a huge steak for dinner. He’s hungry, though, and so he noses through the luggage. There’s a faint whiff of lamb and herbs in the air, and he paws (without success) at the bags, but the metallic sides refuse to slide.

So he sulks. He hops up onto his father’s bed and kneads the sheets, then flops down.

Then he smells it.

Her.

Oh, he thinks, as he licks at his paw. Maybe she was mad at dad earlier, too, and sulked here, too.

A hint of sweat drifts in the air. He perks his ears. Wait.

Sweat. The scent of something else, metallic and sharp and spunky. It smells the way he feels, when he sees Lady.

She wanted to do it everywhere.

Like stannis burned Shireen and died like a complete failure. Good! It’s what he deserved.

But then, unlike Jon/Sansa itself, that is my one certain prediction about the series - that no matter who lives and dies, who marries whom or who’s gonna be sad, and forever alone in the end - that all we get in the end is the hope for happiness, not happiness itself.”

We’re not blind, guys. I refuse to believe that S6-S7’s intense Jonsa lines, looks, and arguments meant absolutely nothing. The Littlefinger chokehold scene, Davos reacting to the Theon collar-grab scene, Tyrion’s ‘You seem determined to dislike her’ scene. Even Brienne. Characters were told to react a certain way and knowing how D&D were so specific about looks and seconds, I don’t believe they didn’t think of doing Jonsa.

Because S7’s ‘What do you want that you don’t have’ is too big a line to just leave hanging. Reading how people are so ready to let go of their subscriptions after GoT ends, and how violently people are reacting to Dany being evil, some executive at HBO probably begged D&D to at least cut it out. They killed Dany - it would be enough.

Because come on.

Tyrion -knew- that if he used the ‘sisters’ word, he’d get Jon to act. He could have used ‘siblings’, ‘family’, ‘your home’. After all, Bran was still alive. But Tyrion used ‘sisters’, as if he knew he was referring to a certain special someone that would spur Jon into action - connote a special someone in a manner that wouldn’t alarm Jon.

Plus, several mentions of Sansa’s name?

So Jonsa is there, I think. They just didn’t call it out.

I’m…

I don’t even know what else to say.

I’m just praying for George Martin to fix the ending because…

Jonsa is so obvious that… Should have been endgame and I really hope it will be in the books.

Sansa intends on filling the castle with goats to combat the loneliness of lost Starks, Brienne was found sobbing into a baby goat’s back after class, Bran has warged into one, and Podrick is thoughtfully and diligently naming each one.

Okay but we have Sansa who lost her family, was held as a prisoner, was raped by a man she didn’t want to marry, used as a ploy by so many characters for her name. And now look at her, she works with her people, she never asked for anyone to hail her queen, she doesn’t take what isn’t hers, she doesn’t demand loyalty. She earns it. She is strong and is fierce and has become a leader. Without hurting others in the process.

We have Arya, who lost her loved ones, was on the run for years, had no one to come home to, had to learn to adapt and survive. She was broken by her training, left alone, abandoned, scarred. She was a lone wolf In a strange region. And now look at her, she doesn’t want revenge on a people that applauded and mocked her father’s beheading, she tried to help them. despite the events of her childhood She grew up a fighter, a protector, a savior.

We have Yara. Yara who was always subjugated and deemed inferior simply for being a woman. Yara who was repreatedly wronged by a system that oppressed women. She was always meant to be a ruler, to save her people. And that’s what Yara has done. Despite the constant sexism and belittlement Yara fought hard for her place and has shown all those who questioned her authority what it means to be a leader.

We have Brienne of Tarth, a knight, a honorary woman. She has always done the right thing. She was mocked by men and women alike for her choice to serve as a knight. She defied gender norms and stood her ground. Despite the sexism, despite the mocking Brienne proved a much better knight, a more honest human than any of the knights in all of the seven kingdoms. She didn’t use her abilities as a fighter to abuse rather she used her strength to provide safety.

Lyanna Mormont who was given so much responsibility at such a young age. Whose parents died, whose men have lied and tried to take her claim. but Lyanna never let that turn her mad. She never let her circumstances turn her into a harsh and unjust ruler. She ruled house bear with pride and integrity. The horrible events of her childhood didn’t turn her into a imperialist. Lyanna Mormont died a hero.

And there is also Gilly. A wildling who faced prejudice from the people of Westeros. Who was robbed of her virginity by the man that was supposed to protect her. She was abused verbally as well as physically. But she didn’t let that rage consume her or that prejudice. She didn’t let that lack of love from westeros fill her with anger. Rather she remained as brave and as resilient as ever.