#relationship concept

“Queen Rhaenyra's sons, Jacaerys and Joffrey Velaryon, were eager to join the fight atop their dragons, Vermax and Tyraxes, but she forbade them to go. However, the queen could not deny the advantage that the terrifying Nhero, her fourteen-year-old daughter's mount, presented to her cause. The logic of the princess and her grandfather, Lord Corlys, did not ultimately fall on deaf ears. So, nine days after Staunton's message, Rhaenys Targaryen, the Queen Who Never Was, and her dragon, Meleys, the Red Queen, followed by Princess Maella in the back of The Cannibal, arrived above Rook's Rest to aid Lord Staunton.”

“When Sunfyre and Vhagar also appeared, the dragons fought a thousand feet above the ground. Meleys's jaws closed around Sunfyre's neck, Vhagar fell upon them, and The Cannibal clung to Vhagar's back, scratching fiercely. Some say Princess Maella wanted to reach her uncle Aemond. Inevitably all three dragons crashed. From the ashes, only Vhagar and Nhero rose again. Sunfyre had one wing half torn from his body, whilst his rider, King Aegon II, suffered several broken bones and severe burns. Rhaenys was found completely burned next to Meleys. Princess Maella seemed intact, but not her Nhero, which had been seriously injured in the fight. Prince Aemond and Vhagar rose in pursuit, but Nhero and his rider were faster, fleeing before they could react.”

“On the coasts near Driftmark, the princess got off her dragon and ordered him to go away from the Westerosi coast, an action that is considered to have been guided by the gods, since years later Nhero would prove to be the safeguard of the power of House Targaryen. Nothing like it was ever heard of again in the history of Westeros, for Nhero obeyed and abandoned his rider on the shore to fly to Essos and not be seen for the next few years of the war. Queen Rhaenyra, having received news of her daughter's fall in battle, was too relieved when she appeared on the shores of Dragonstone hidden in a fishing boat to feel sorry for the loss of one of the largest dragons in her cause for the throne.”

“On the last day of the year 131 a.c., a roar like no other shook the foundations of King's Landing, and a giant shadow loomed from the sea. Queen Maella, according to Mushroom's account, ran with such desperation to the main courtyard of the Red Keep that her beautiful shoes flew out of her feet along the way, leaving her maids to catch them in the midst of the chaos. There Nhero, The Cannibal, landed, fully recovered from his wounds, barely larger than when he was last seen, and with one last victorious roar, the beast under his snout like an affectionate puppy for his rider to cling to it. The queen cried uncontrollably as she clung to her long-gone dragon, and the beast sat there.”

“The morning of the first day of the year 132 a.c., Nhero and Queen Maella ascended the sky together in celebration of their reunion, and would never be separated again until the queen's death.”

“Nhero was one of five dragons to survive the Dance of the Dragons — and after his return in 132 a.c., he was the biggest of two that still controlled by the Targaryen's, along with the young Morning, belonging to the queen dear sister, Lady Rhaena Targaryen.”

I

Find it hard to think straight sometimes,

When I

Can’t find a spot of calm,

So my

Head spins between thoughts so quick,

And I

Can’t settle down,

But I

Know that there’s one place

Where I

Actually feel safe and slow down.

Am I

“Princess Jaehaera was allowed to walk behind her father's coffin during the funeral process, a luxury that Queen Alicent was not allowed due to her delicate health following the news of the death of her last living child. Prince Aegon and Queen Maella accompanied her as they followed the coffin of their mother.”

“Queen Maella's allies feverishly advised that Princess Jaehaera Targaryen be married to some minor ally of the queen, and sent away from the court so that she would be quickly forgotten, and consequently, her claim disintegrated from memory. But the queen refused with the same fierceness. The six-year-old princess continued to live in the Red Keep in the care and company of her only living relative, the Dowager Queen Alicent Hightower, but she hid from the court to avoid possible plots.”

“In 133 a.c., after the dowager queen Alicent terrorized her granddaughter by suggesting that she slit the throat of Aegon the Younger, the queen's heir at the time, the princess was removed from her grandmother's care, and the queen took on the task of raising her. It was clear that the dowager queen was losing her sanity, so Princess Jaehaera's visits with her grandmother were not prohibited but greatly limited to avoid another incident.”

“Queen Maella had special tutors brought from Bravos and Pentos who knew about the education of children who did not learn as quickly as others. The young princess Jaehaera was educated and reached her peers in less than a year, after which the queen ordered that the princess be assigned her own ladies-in-waiting of her own age; she even had bring in a distant Hightower cousin for one of the positions. The princess began to integrate into the court at the hands of the queen and cousin.”

“Princess Jaehaera walked behind Queen Maella's coffin accompanied by her cousins, Aegon and Viserys, and the queen children (which included the new king), all the way to the Sept. In the same way she had done with her father years before when Queen Maella's reign began.”

Hero and Sidekick but the sidelining of the Sidekick is intentional by the hero organization.

Both the Hero and the Sidekick get the same training, but in actual attacks and fights the Hero’s job is to lead the Villain away from civilian areas and defeat them while the Sidekick’s job is to stay behind and provide civilian relief unless specifically called for backup.

After the battle is over, they work together to provide disaster relief and then, once the media is involved, The Hero works to draw attention to themself while the Sidekick works to fade into the background, only answering questions when prompted.

Each role has its own problems of course, the sidekicks being unable to take proper credit for their good deeds and needing to see their partner get beat down, punched, etc. while being unable to do anything, the Hero’s having their every mistake observed and blown up, needing to ignore people in danger to distract the villain, etc.

The general populace is unaware of this of course, leading to funny interactions such as:

Villain: Aren’t you tired of being pushed to the side? Sidekick: That’s my literal job idiot.