What are the motives behind Cersei's orders given to Bronn?





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16















This question contains spoilers for Season 8 Episode 1. Cersei has ordered Bronn to go assassinate




both her brothers.




I understand her motives for wanting to murder




Tyrion, but I thought Jaime and her were still cool!




Have I missed something fundamental in the plot?



So my question:




Why does Cersei want Jaime dead too?











share|improve this question









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hotmeatballsoup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • @KharoBangdo I've left your title edit in place but it is hardly a spoiler that Cersei gave an order to someone under her command.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    yesterday






  • 1





    @TheLethalCarrot Since when is Bronn under Cersei's command? It's a spoiler to people who've only got as far as when he's still Tyrion's man.

    – Rand al'Thor
    yesterday











  • @TheLethalCarrot We should not spoil this early in the day since most questions will end up on HNQ. My title still makes sense as a question title without revealing much

    – KharoBangdo
    yesterday






  • 1





    @Randal'Thor it could be argued that he was always under the command of whomever (promises to) pay(ed) him the most.

    – JJJ
    yesterday













  • She is just a mean bitch that wants the world to burn.

    – Tyler Durden
    19 hours ago


















16















This question contains spoilers for Season 8 Episode 1. Cersei has ordered Bronn to go assassinate




both her brothers.




I understand her motives for wanting to murder




Tyrion, but I thought Jaime and her were still cool!




Have I missed something fundamental in the plot?



So my question:




Why does Cersei want Jaime dead too?











share|improve this question









New contributor




hotmeatballsoup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • @KharoBangdo I've left your title edit in place but it is hardly a spoiler that Cersei gave an order to someone under her command.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    yesterday






  • 1





    @TheLethalCarrot Since when is Bronn under Cersei's command? It's a spoiler to people who've only got as far as when he's still Tyrion's man.

    – Rand al'Thor
    yesterday











  • @TheLethalCarrot We should not spoil this early in the day since most questions will end up on HNQ. My title still makes sense as a question title without revealing much

    – KharoBangdo
    yesterday






  • 1





    @Randal'Thor it could be argued that he was always under the command of whomever (promises to) pay(ed) him the most.

    – JJJ
    yesterday













  • She is just a mean bitch that wants the world to burn.

    – Tyler Durden
    19 hours ago














16












16








16








This question contains spoilers for Season 8 Episode 1. Cersei has ordered Bronn to go assassinate




both her brothers.




I understand her motives for wanting to murder




Tyrion, but I thought Jaime and her were still cool!




Have I missed something fundamental in the plot?



So my question:




Why does Cersei want Jaime dead too?











share|improve this question









New contributor




hotmeatballsoup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












This question contains spoilers for Season 8 Episode 1. Cersei has ordered Bronn to go assassinate




both her brothers.




I understand her motives for wanting to murder




Tyrion, but I thought Jaime and her were still cool!




Have I missed something fundamental in the plot?



So my question:




Why does Cersei want Jaime dead too?








game-of-thrones






share|improve this question









New contributor




hotmeatballsoup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




hotmeatballsoup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited yesterday









Edlothiad

54.7k21287298




54.7k21287298






New contributor




hotmeatballsoup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked yesterday









hotmeatballsouphotmeatballsoup

18316




18316




New contributor




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Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





hotmeatballsoup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






hotmeatballsoup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • @KharoBangdo I've left your title edit in place but it is hardly a spoiler that Cersei gave an order to someone under her command.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    yesterday






  • 1





    @TheLethalCarrot Since when is Bronn under Cersei's command? It's a spoiler to people who've only got as far as when he's still Tyrion's man.

    – Rand al'Thor
    yesterday











  • @TheLethalCarrot We should not spoil this early in the day since most questions will end up on HNQ. My title still makes sense as a question title without revealing much

    – KharoBangdo
    yesterday






  • 1





    @Randal'Thor it could be argued that he was always under the command of whomever (promises to) pay(ed) him the most.

    – JJJ
    yesterday













  • She is just a mean bitch that wants the world to burn.

    – Tyler Durden
    19 hours ago



















  • @KharoBangdo I've left your title edit in place but it is hardly a spoiler that Cersei gave an order to someone under her command.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    yesterday






  • 1





    @TheLethalCarrot Since when is Bronn under Cersei's command? It's a spoiler to people who've only got as far as when he's still Tyrion's man.

    – Rand al'Thor
    yesterday











  • @TheLethalCarrot We should not spoil this early in the day since most questions will end up on HNQ. My title still makes sense as a question title without revealing much

    – KharoBangdo
    yesterday






  • 1





    @Randal'Thor it could be argued that he was always under the command of whomever (promises to) pay(ed) him the most.

    – JJJ
    yesterday













  • She is just a mean bitch that wants the world to burn.

    – Tyler Durden
    19 hours ago

















@KharoBangdo I've left your title edit in place but it is hardly a spoiler that Cersei gave an order to someone under her command.

– TheLethalCarrot
yesterday





@KharoBangdo I've left your title edit in place but it is hardly a spoiler that Cersei gave an order to someone under her command.

– TheLethalCarrot
yesterday




1




1





@TheLethalCarrot Since when is Bronn under Cersei's command? It's a spoiler to people who've only got as far as when he's still Tyrion's man.

– Rand al'Thor
yesterday





@TheLethalCarrot Since when is Bronn under Cersei's command? It's a spoiler to people who've only got as far as when he's still Tyrion's man.

– Rand al'Thor
yesterday













@TheLethalCarrot We should not spoil this early in the day since most questions will end up on HNQ. My title still makes sense as a question title without revealing much

– KharoBangdo
yesterday





@TheLethalCarrot We should not spoil this early in the day since most questions will end up on HNQ. My title still makes sense as a question title without revealing much

– KharoBangdo
yesterday




1




1





@Randal'Thor it could be argued that he was always under the command of whomever (promises to) pay(ed) him the most.

– JJJ
yesterday







@Randal'Thor it could be argued that he was always under the command of whomever (promises to) pay(ed) him the most.

– JJJ
yesterday















She is just a mean bitch that wants the world to burn.

– Tyler Durden
19 hours ago





She is just a mean bitch that wants the world to burn.

– Tyler Durden
19 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















29














Jaime abandoned her to go north and join the fight against the White Walkers and the army of the dead at the end of Season 7. This is treason and the fact that he abandons her for "someone else" is probably enough for her to act out of spite and get rid of him to.




JAIME: I pledged to ride north. I intend to honor that pledge.



CERSEI: And that would be treason.



JAIME: Treason?!



CERSEI: Disobeying your Queen’s command. Fighting with her enemies. What would you call it?



Game of Thrones, Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf" - Official Script




It's worth noting that Jaime no longer trusts or believes in her anymore which is also probably part of the reason here. He doesn't believe her that she is pregnant and seems to have officially given up on her so whilst she didn't have him killed on the spot she's thought about it more now and wants him gone. Perhaps she just didn't want to watch him die.




CERSEI: There’s one more yet to come.



[...]



JAIME: (quiet) I don’t believe you.



After a long beat, Jaime turns and walks away, right past the Mountain and his drawn sword.



Cersei watches. She does not give the command



Game of Thrones, Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf" - Official Script




It's also worth noting that Bronn is friends with both Tyrion and Jaime so it could just be a strategic move on Cersei's part to attempt to get rid of Jaime and Tyrion but also get rid of a potential enemy from her vicinity.





As starpilotsix has said in a comment we can't rule out Qyburn having given the order off of his own back without Cersei's knowledge. In the scene we only ever see Qyburn and a Queensguard member (I think) so he could be acting independently.



I personally doubt this is the case as Qyburn has a lot to be thankful for to Cersei and even more to gain if they win. I doubt he'd throw it away over something like this but it could be possible. In his own words:




QYBURN: When the Citadel expelled me, I thought I would die poor and alone, but in exchange for my service, Queen Cersei made me her Hand. What would she do for the man who rids her of her treasonous brothers?



Game of Thrones, Season 8 Episode 1, "Winterfell"







share|improve this answer





















  • 8





    It might also be worth pointing out that TECHNICALLY we don't know for sure she gave this order. The scene where it is revealed we only saw her Hand assign Bronn to do it and say she wanted it. Now it's likely she did give the order, but in show with this much scheming we can't rule out the possibility he made the order entirely on his own, or modified it to include Jaime when Cersei only ordered Tyrion dead, etc.

    – starpilotsix
    yesterday






  • 1





    I actually think the Qyburn quote supports the theory. If he's wondering what wonderous rewards await him for such an act, it's almost as if he's trying to give her a "surprise gift", hoping she'll appreciate the treat in solving the problem she couldn't solve. And with the wording, he appears to separate "my service" and "ridding her of her treasonous brothers" as distinct items. Then again, when Euron leaves her chambers mentioning a child, she does act as if she's suddenly reminded of Jaime and appears to feel a tinge of remorse regarding an action she's undertaken.

    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    yesterday








  • 5





    Who will rid me of these meddling siblings...

    – Yakk
    yesterday






  • 4





    Does Jamie actually doubt she's pregnant? She tells him in an earlier episode, so that wasn't the first time he heard this news, and his "I don't believe you" line seemed to be saying he doesn't believe she'd order the Mountain to kill him.

    – Question Marks
    yesterday






  • 1





    @QuestionMarks I interpreted that line to be about the baby, the kill order and Cersei in general. That said I included that part of the script to also show Jaime leaving Cersei and giving up on her.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    yesterday












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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









29














Jaime abandoned her to go north and join the fight against the White Walkers and the army of the dead at the end of Season 7. This is treason and the fact that he abandons her for "someone else" is probably enough for her to act out of spite and get rid of him to.




JAIME: I pledged to ride north. I intend to honor that pledge.



CERSEI: And that would be treason.



JAIME: Treason?!



CERSEI: Disobeying your Queen’s command. Fighting with her enemies. What would you call it?



Game of Thrones, Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf" - Official Script




It's worth noting that Jaime no longer trusts or believes in her anymore which is also probably part of the reason here. He doesn't believe her that she is pregnant and seems to have officially given up on her so whilst she didn't have him killed on the spot she's thought about it more now and wants him gone. Perhaps she just didn't want to watch him die.




CERSEI: There’s one more yet to come.



[...]



JAIME: (quiet) I don’t believe you.



After a long beat, Jaime turns and walks away, right past the Mountain and his drawn sword.



Cersei watches. She does not give the command



Game of Thrones, Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf" - Official Script




It's also worth noting that Bronn is friends with both Tyrion and Jaime so it could just be a strategic move on Cersei's part to attempt to get rid of Jaime and Tyrion but also get rid of a potential enemy from her vicinity.





As starpilotsix has said in a comment we can't rule out Qyburn having given the order off of his own back without Cersei's knowledge. In the scene we only ever see Qyburn and a Queensguard member (I think) so he could be acting independently.



I personally doubt this is the case as Qyburn has a lot to be thankful for to Cersei and even more to gain if they win. I doubt he'd throw it away over something like this but it could be possible. In his own words:




QYBURN: When the Citadel expelled me, I thought I would die poor and alone, but in exchange for my service, Queen Cersei made me her Hand. What would she do for the man who rids her of her treasonous brothers?



Game of Thrones, Season 8 Episode 1, "Winterfell"







share|improve this answer





















  • 8





    It might also be worth pointing out that TECHNICALLY we don't know for sure she gave this order. The scene where it is revealed we only saw her Hand assign Bronn to do it and say she wanted it. Now it's likely she did give the order, but in show with this much scheming we can't rule out the possibility he made the order entirely on his own, or modified it to include Jaime when Cersei only ordered Tyrion dead, etc.

    – starpilotsix
    yesterday






  • 1





    I actually think the Qyburn quote supports the theory. If he's wondering what wonderous rewards await him for such an act, it's almost as if he's trying to give her a "surprise gift", hoping she'll appreciate the treat in solving the problem she couldn't solve. And with the wording, he appears to separate "my service" and "ridding her of her treasonous brothers" as distinct items. Then again, when Euron leaves her chambers mentioning a child, she does act as if she's suddenly reminded of Jaime and appears to feel a tinge of remorse regarding an action she's undertaken.

    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    yesterday








  • 5





    Who will rid me of these meddling siblings...

    – Yakk
    yesterday






  • 4





    Does Jamie actually doubt she's pregnant? She tells him in an earlier episode, so that wasn't the first time he heard this news, and his "I don't believe you" line seemed to be saying he doesn't believe she'd order the Mountain to kill him.

    – Question Marks
    yesterday






  • 1





    @QuestionMarks I interpreted that line to be about the baby, the kill order and Cersei in general. That said I included that part of the script to also show Jaime leaving Cersei and giving up on her.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    yesterday
















29














Jaime abandoned her to go north and join the fight against the White Walkers and the army of the dead at the end of Season 7. This is treason and the fact that he abandons her for "someone else" is probably enough for her to act out of spite and get rid of him to.




JAIME: I pledged to ride north. I intend to honor that pledge.



CERSEI: And that would be treason.



JAIME: Treason?!



CERSEI: Disobeying your Queen’s command. Fighting with her enemies. What would you call it?



Game of Thrones, Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf" - Official Script




It's worth noting that Jaime no longer trusts or believes in her anymore which is also probably part of the reason here. He doesn't believe her that she is pregnant and seems to have officially given up on her so whilst she didn't have him killed on the spot she's thought about it more now and wants him gone. Perhaps she just didn't want to watch him die.




CERSEI: There’s one more yet to come.



[...]



JAIME: (quiet) I don’t believe you.



After a long beat, Jaime turns and walks away, right past the Mountain and his drawn sword.



Cersei watches. She does not give the command



Game of Thrones, Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf" - Official Script




It's also worth noting that Bronn is friends with both Tyrion and Jaime so it could just be a strategic move on Cersei's part to attempt to get rid of Jaime and Tyrion but also get rid of a potential enemy from her vicinity.





As starpilotsix has said in a comment we can't rule out Qyburn having given the order off of his own back without Cersei's knowledge. In the scene we only ever see Qyburn and a Queensguard member (I think) so he could be acting independently.



I personally doubt this is the case as Qyburn has a lot to be thankful for to Cersei and even more to gain if they win. I doubt he'd throw it away over something like this but it could be possible. In his own words:




QYBURN: When the Citadel expelled me, I thought I would die poor and alone, but in exchange for my service, Queen Cersei made me her Hand. What would she do for the man who rids her of her treasonous brothers?



Game of Thrones, Season 8 Episode 1, "Winterfell"







share|improve this answer





















  • 8





    It might also be worth pointing out that TECHNICALLY we don't know for sure she gave this order. The scene where it is revealed we only saw her Hand assign Bronn to do it and say she wanted it. Now it's likely she did give the order, but in show with this much scheming we can't rule out the possibility he made the order entirely on his own, or modified it to include Jaime when Cersei only ordered Tyrion dead, etc.

    – starpilotsix
    yesterday






  • 1





    I actually think the Qyburn quote supports the theory. If he's wondering what wonderous rewards await him for such an act, it's almost as if he's trying to give her a "surprise gift", hoping she'll appreciate the treat in solving the problem she couldn't solve. And with the wording, he appears to separate "my service" and "ridding her of her treasonous brothers" as distinct items. Then again, when Euron leaves her chambers mentioning a child, she does act as if she's suddenly reminded of Jaime and appears to feel a tinge of remorse regarding an action she's undertaken.

    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    yesterday








  • 5





    Who will rid me of these meddling siblings...

    – Yakk
    yesterday






  • 4





    Does Jamie actually doubt she's pregnant? She tells him in an earlier episode, so that wasn't the first time he heard this news, and his "I don't believe you" line seemed to be saying he doesn't believe she'd order the Mountain to kill him.

    – Question Marks
    yesterday






  • 1





    @QuestionMarks I interpreted that line to be about the baby, the kill order and Cersei in general. That said I included that part of the script to also show Jaime leaving Cersei and giving up on her.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    yesterday














29












29








29







Jaime abandoned her to go north and join the fight against the White Walkers and the army of the dead at the end of Season 7. This is treason and the fact that he abandons her for "someone else" is probably enough for her to act out of spite and get rid of him to.




JAIME: I pledged to ride north. I intend to honor that pledge.



CERSEI: And that would be treason.



JAIME: Treason?!



CERSEI: Disobeying your Queen’s command. Fighting with her enemies. What would you call it?



Game of Thrones, Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf" - Official Script




It's worth noting that Jaime no longer trusts or believes in her anymore which is also probably part of the reason here. He doesn't believe her that she is pregnant and seems to have officially given up on her so whilst she didn't have him killed on the spot she's thought about it more now and wants him gone. Perhaps she just didn't want to watch him die.




CERSEI: There’s one more yet to come.



[...]



JAIME: (quiet) I don’t believe you.



After a long beat, Jaime turns and walks away, right past the Mountain and his drawn sword.



Cersei watches. She does not give the command



Game of Thrones, Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf" - Official Script




It's also worth noting that Bronn is friends with both Tyrion and Jaime so it could just be a strategic move on Cersei's part to attempt to get rid of Jaime and Tyrion but also get rid of a potential enemy from her vicinity.





As starpilotsix has said in a comment we can't rule out Qyburn having given the order off of his own back without Cersei's knowledge. In the scene we only ever see Qyburn and a Queensguard member (I think) so he could be acting independently.



I personally doubt this is the case as Qyburn has a lot to be thankful for to Cersei and even more to gain if they win. I doubt he'd throw it away over something like this but it could be possible. In his own words:




QYBURN: When the Citadel expelled me, I thought I would die poor and alone, but in exchange for my service, Queen Cersei made me her Hand. What would she do for the man who rids her of her treasonous brothers?



Game of Thrones, Season 8 Episode 1, "Winterfell"







share|improve this answer















Jaime abandoned her to go north and join the fight against the White Walkers and the army of the dead at the end of Season 7. This is treason and the fact that he abandons her for "someone else" is probably enough for her to act out of spite and get rid of him to.




JAIME: I pledged to ride north. I intend to honor that pledge.



CERSEI: And that would be treason.



JAIME: Treason?!



CERSEI: Disobeying your Queen’s command. Fighting with her enemies. What would you call it?



Game of Thrones, Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf" - Official Script




It's worth noting that Jaime no longer trusts or believes in her anymore which is also probably part of the reason here. He doesn't believe her that she is pregnant and seems to have officially given up on her so whilst she didn't have him killed on the spot she's thought about it more now and wants him gone. Perhaps she just didn't want to watch him die.




CERSEI: There’s one more yet to come.



[...]



JAIME: (quiet) I don’t believe you.



After a long beat, Jaime turns and walks away, right past the Mountain and his drawn sword.



Cersei watches. She does not give the command



Game of Thrones, Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf" - Official Script




It's also worth noting that Bronn is friends with both Tyrion and Jaime so it could just be a strategic move on Cersei's part to attempt to get rid of Jaime and Tyrion but also get rid of a potential enemy from her vicinity.





As starpilotsix has said in a comment we can't rule out Qyburn having given the order off of his own back without Cersei's knowledge. In the scene we only ever see Qyburn and a Queensguard member (I think) so he could be acting independently.



I personally doubt this is the case as Qyburn has a lot to be thankful for to Cersei and even more to gain if they win. I doubt he'd throw it away over something like this but it could be possible. In his own words:




QYBURN: When the Citadel expelled me, I thought I would die poor and alone, but in exchange for my service, Queen Cersei made me her Hand. What would she do for the man who rids her of her treasonous brothers?



Game of Thrones, Season 8 Episode 1, "Winterfell"








share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited yesterday

























answered yesterday









TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot

52.2k20291328




52.2k20291328








  • 8





    It might also be worth pointing out that TECHNICALLY we don't know for sure she gave this order. The scene where it is revealed we only saw her Hand assign Bronn to do it and say she wanted it. Now it's likely she did give the order, but in show with this much scheming we can't rule out the possibility he made the order entirely on his own, or modified it to include Jaime when Cersei only ordered Tyrion dead, etc.

    – starpilotsix
    yesterday






  • 1





    I actually think the Qyburn quote supports the theory. If he's wondering what wonderous rewards await him for such an act, it's almost as if he's trying to give her a "surprise gift", hoping she'll appreciate the treat in solving the problem she couldn't solve. And with the wording, he appears to separate "my service" and "ridding her of her treasonous brothers" as distinct items. Then again, when Euron leaves her chambers mentioning a child, she does act as if she's suddenly reminded of Jaime and appears to feel a tinge of remorse regarding an action she's undertaken.

    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    yesterday








  • 5





    Who will rid me of these meddling siblings...

    – Yakk
    yesterday






  • 4





    Does Jamie actually doubt she's pregnant? She tells him in an earlier episode, so that wasn't the first time he heard this news, and his "I don't believe you" line seemed to be saying he doesn't believe she'd order the Mountain to kill him.

    – Question Marks
    yesterday






  • 1





    @QuestionMarks I interpreted that line to be about the baby, the kill order and Cersei in general. That said I included that part of the script to also show Jaime leaving Cersei and giving up on her.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    yesterday














  • 8





    It might also be worth pointing out that TECHNICALLY we don't know for sure she gave this order. The scene where it is revealed we only saw her Hand assign Bronn to do it and say she wanted it. Now it's likely she did give the order, but in show with this much scheming we can't rule out the possibility he made the order entirely on his own, or modified it to include Jaime when Cersei only ordered Tyrion dead, etc.

    – starpilotsix
    yesterday






  • 1





    I actually think the Qyburn quote supports the theory. If he's wondering what wonderous rewards await him for such an act, it's almost as if he's trying to give her a "surprise gift", hoping she'll appreciate the treat in solving the problem she couldn't solve. And with the wording, he appears to separate "my service" and "ridding her of her treasonous brothers" as distinct items. Then again, when Euron leaves her chambers mentioning a child, she does act as if she's suddenly reminded of Jaime and appears to feel a tinge of remorse regarding an action she's undertaken.

    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    yesterday








  • 5





    Who will rid me of these meddling siblings...

    – Yakk
    yesterday






  • 4





    Does Jamie actually doubt she's pregnant? She tells him in an earlier episode, so that wasn't the first time he heard this news, and his "I don't believe you" line seemed to be saying he doesn't believe she'd order the Mountain to kill him.

    – Question Marks
    yesterday






  • 1





    @QuestionMarks I interpreted that line to be about the baby, the kill order and Cersei in general. That said I included that part of the script to also show Jaime leaving Cersei and giving up on her.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    yesterday








8




8





It might also be worth pointing out that TECHNICALLY we don't know for sure she gave this order. The scene where it is revealed we only saw her Hand assign Bronn to do it and say she wanted it. Now it's likely she did give the order, but in show with this much scheming we can't rule out the possibility he made the order entirely on his own, or modified it to include Jaime when Cersei only ordered Tyrion dead, etc.

– starpilotsix
yesterday





It might also be worth pointing out that TECHNICALLY we don't know for sure she gave this order. The scene where it is revealed we only saw her Hand assign Bronn to do it and say she wanted it. Now it's likely she did give the order, but in show with this much scheming we can't rule out the possibility he made the order entirely on his own, or modified it to include Jaime when Cersei only ordered Tyrion dead, etc.

– starpilotsix
yesterday




1




1





I actually think the Qyburn quote supports the theory. If he's wondering what wonderous rewards await him for such an act, it's almost as if he's trying to give her a "surprise gift", hoping she'll appreciate the treat in solving the problem she couldn't solve. And with the wording, he appears to separate "my service" and "ridding her of her treasonous brothers" as distinct items. Then again, when Euron leaves her chambers mentioning a child, she does act as if she's suddenly reminded of Jaime and appears to feel a tinge of remorse regarding an action she's undertaken.

– Lightness Races in Orbit
yesterday







I actually think the Qyburn quote supports the theory. If he's wondering what wonderous rewards await him for such an act, it's almost as if he's trying to give her a "surprise gift", hoping she'll appreciate the treat in solving the problem she couldn't solve. And with the wording, he appears to separate "my service" and "ridding her of her treasonous brothers" as distinct items. Then again, when Euron leaves her chambers mentioning a child, she does act as if she's suddenly reminded of Jaime and appears to feel a tinge of remorse regarding an action she's undertaken.

– Lightness Races in Orbit
yesterday






5




5





Who will rid me of these meddling siblings...

– Yakk
yesterday





Who will rid me of these meddling siblings...

– Yakk
yesterday




4




4





Does Jamie actually doubt she's pregnant? She tells him in an earlier episode, so that wasn't the first time he heard this news, and his "I don't believe you" line seemed to be saying he doesn't believe she'd order the Mountain to kill him.

– Question Marks
yesterday





Does Jamie actually doubt she's pregnant? She tells him in an earlier episode, so that wasn't the first time he heard this news, and his "I don't believe you" line seemed to be saying he doesn't believe she'd order the Mountain to kill him.

– Question Marks
yesterday




1




1





@QuestionMarks I interpreted that line to be about the baby, the kill order and Cersei in general. That said I included that part of the script to also show Jaime leaving Cersei and giving up on her.

– TheLethalCarrot
yesterday





@QuestionMarks I interpreted that line to be about the baby, the kill order and Cersei in general. That said I included that part of the script to also show Jaime leaving Cersei and giving up on her.

– TheLethalCarrot
yesterday










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