How good is prime Jamie?

Selmy saw him with his first kill at 16, we have Joffrey who can barely chop a book with valerian steel. He also clearly saw Selmy and Dayne the two best swordsman ever in Westeros What is frustrating, is why he never explained the whole story. He has said multiple times, killing Aeryes ll Targaryen from the back But he never actually explained properly that all Aeryes was saying was, “Burn them all”, and for hours Obviously it saved his dad, but it doesn’t seem Jamie mentioned that he did that and then killed the pyromancers saving thousands of lives

I think Petyr Baelish is still overlooked for his impact on the series

Let’s be honest, without Littlefinger, Game of Thrones as we know it wouldn’t even exist. He kickstarted the entire mess. He set the Starks and Lannisters on a collision course, framed Tyrion, pushed Lysa Arryn to kill Jon Arryn, fueled the War of the Five Kings, betrayed Ned Stark, manipulated Sansa, and helped the Boltons take Winterfell, all while playing everyone from behind the scenes. He was no player, he created the game. And yet, somehow, people rarely talk about him in the same breath as Varys, Tywin, or Cersei. Why? Because he didn’t have an army? Because he died before the final season? Say what you will about his ending, but Petyr Baelish was chaos incarnate, and that chaos shaped Westeros more than almost anyone else. He deserves more credit. Anyone else feel like he’s way too underrated?

And so he spoke..

I'm a Starks fan when I watched GOT for the first few times. But rewatching it now, oh man.. All I could say is, The Lannisters are the fuckin GOAT. Just finished watching S3E9. Felt good seeing Catelyn's face when the Rains of Castamere started playing. Robb is definitely a great tactician, so what a waste. But fuck it, fuck the Starks. Hear me Roar, bitch!

If you were an average person in Westeros, wouldn’t you think Tyrion is guilty?

There’s so much going against him. Tyrion probably had the strongest motive to kill Joffrey, aside from Sansa, and he also had the means to do it. It doesn’t help that Sansa disappears immediately after the poisoning. We know Tyrion didn’t do it because we see his actions firsthand, but to the average person in Westeros, he probably looks guilty. What do you think?

Is this real?

I’ve heard rumors about this but I honestly just wondered what they could even do with this storyline idk