#thewolfofarcadia

Rules: Post 10 characters you would kiss, then tag 10 blogs.

I was tagged by the lovely @captainepoppins (Captain Lola of the Raydor land, Queen of all Poppins and the Roslins, lol) and the lovely @thewolfofarcadia Thanks for tagging me ;-)

I don’t think that there’re so many characters I would like to kiss, but here are some, lol.

1. Catelyn Stark 2. Ned Stark 3. Richard Sharpe 4. Aragorn 5. Galadriel 6. Fred or/and George Weasley 7. Robb Stark (because of this handsome Scottish, but how weird would that be after 1.&2.)

OMG, lol... idk. I could go on with every single character played by Michelle Fairley or Sean Bean.

I tag @indigoraysoflight, @arya-stark-ofwinterfell, @s0phieba1nes, @motherofwolvcs, @weirfan22, @hejhejjoe, @racheltully

Margaret LangstonThough the show often went out of its way to paint her as a two-dimensional evil villain, she came across as one of the few characters who actually showed any depth and progression. There really is something to be said about the people who belong to what Tom Brokaw termed The Greatest Generation. I’ve always marveled at my grandparents’ generation—the way they persevered through the Depression and sacrificed so much during World War II, their ability to delay gratification, to accept the hand they’re dealt in a way that isn’t defeatist, how there’s no distinction between knowing what’s right and doing what’s right. And I don’t think Margaret could have sacrificed (and continue to sacrifice) so much for the sake of people who would never acknowledge or fully appreciate the goodness behind her actions if she didn’t have a heart of gold beneath that flinty exterior. Ultimately, her loyalty to her family ends up being the thing that keeps her going, as well as her greatest liability. And I love her all the more for it.