Aug 9, 2023
Hello.
I just wanted to drop by and say that i love your Jonsa art.
They look fantastic in all of your drawings.
Hi!
Thank you so much!! Im so happy you like itβ€β€π!
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Hello.
I just wanted to drop by and say that i love your Jonsa art.
They look fantastic in all of your drawings.
Hi!
Thank you so much!! Im so happy you like itβ€β€π!
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Do you think that Jon and Margaery would make (or would have made a good couple) in the books? Jon is very straightforward and values honor and honesty, while Margaery while Good, knows that lies and manipulation are part of noble/court life, especially in the South. Will they have been able to reach a middle ground and work together or will their differences push them apart? And do you think they would have had a decent/happy marriage?
I doubt it; no matter how respectful Jon might be, he's still a bastard, and that class difference alone would be enough to cause a wrench in their dynamic.
And even in a scenario where Jon is legitimized as some sort of heir, I don't think their personalities would necessarily mesh that well. I doubt they would be outright hostile--Margaery is friendly and charismatic, and though Jon might be quiet and seem sullen, he has his own charm that people clearly find appealing. That said, based on what we know of Jon's interests, I don't think he and Margaery would have enough in common to become that close. They could still have a not-totally-awful marriage (the bar in Westeros is incredibly low), maybe even a surprising friendship, potentially, but probably not something either of them would seek out in most circumstances (unless it was for a beneficial alliance or power grab).
Do you know if any stories, (here or on AO3) where Catelyn sets Baelish straight?
The story can either be set in canon or a modern AU, where Catelyn tells Baelish that she always viewed him only as a friend, possibly a little brother and that she never help any romantic feelings towards him. And that it isn't her fault that he confused her indifference towards a romantic relationship with him, for her playing "hard to get" or having to do her duty and marry Ned.
Although i'm guessing that it would work better in a modern AU setting.
OoOOoh... I love the idea of Cat telling LF where to get off @darkfriday1408
My Jonsa memory banks are a little fuzzy lately and I'm not coming up with any titles off hand to suggest though I know I had Cat telling him very clearly that she only ever loved Ned right before she killed him in my first Western. Mmm-hmm. Littlefinger + Death = OTP.
I'll pop this in the tag to see if others have suggestions for you!
As a follow up to my previous question, out of the noble ladies, who do you think would make a good partner/queen (in terms of political, military and economic support and personality wise) for Jon, should his parentage be revealed? At the beginning of the books, at the start of the War of Five Kings or in the last two books.
I might not be the right person to ask, partly because I don't see Jon's parentage reveal as something that would put him in the running for the throne (firstly because I speculate that the only people who will know the full truth will be Jon himself and a very close, very confidential circle of people; and secondly, because if it was a large-scale reveal, it would just cause more contention and strife about whether he was a legitimate contender, probably leading to another war). Furthermore, I'm of the mind that a scenario where Jon willingly goes after a throne would undermine his current characterization and identity arc. But I'll go with it, since it's something to think about:
First, it's going to be hard to find someone who would check all the boxes you mention, especially significant political support (since, like I said, Jon being a contender for succession would be highly controversial). If we're just focusing on military and financial backing, Margaery Tyrell or Arianne Martell would both bring some good resources into the mix, but on an individual level, I can't see their personalities mixing that well with Jon's. Besides, choosing either one over the other would probably cause further tensions, given the animosity between Dorne and the Reach. And that's not even getting into how the Martells would feel about Jon's parentage in the first place...
Now, if we're looking at things primarily in terms of personality, we already know Jon has shown interest in Val, and in general that he feels drawn to people who go against the grain of Westerosi nobility (Tyrion, Arya, Ygritte, most of the Free Folk, even Alys Karstark). Still, a marriage to Val wouldn't guarantee the allegiance of the Free Folk--who, as a military and economic force, are rather disorganized and lacking, and would probably heap scorn from the major Houses.
Then there's Daenerys, who would honestly be his best bet on all accounts, if she wasn't in Essos. Only, in this scenario, if Jon were to approach Dany while pushing his own claim to the throne (which, as I've said, would feel out of character for him anyhow), I doubt she'd be very receptive. That's more of an Aegon/Young Griff move, and we all know how I think that play is going to go down in TWOW.