ʟᴀᴅʏ sᴀɴsᴀ sᴛᴀʀᴋ: ᴀʟᴀʏɴᴇ sᴛᴏɴᴇ (
steeledskin) wrote in
eachdraidh2014-08-04 10:18 am
(fourth lemon cake) voice ✧ open to both courts
Fellow Shardholders. [ of either court! ]
I would speak to a man of law -- should any find himself amid our numbers. [ such a profession is unknown to her, but stiles has explained some occupations and tenets of his world and this one in particular piques her interest. sansa stark could make use of such a man who might be bound by her confidentiality. of course, she does not quite understand the ins and outs of the arrangement.
but that's why she asks today: to learn; to plan; to piece together little patches of her defence. ] Anyone who would call themselves lawyer. I would speak with you. That is the word for it, yes? [ lawyer. ] My apologies if I've gotten it wrong; I'm only a simple girl and I am unwise in these matters. I want to learn about the things that are mysteries to me.
[ like whether a lawyer's strange binding powers of argumentation would even apply in these lands. once her conversations are finished, she snaps the locket shut and can be found in the library -- where she organizes books she doesn't care to read, because the practise soothes her and distracts her mind from its darker thoughts. or else come the evening she sits in her chambers, and allies of hers are welcome to stop and knock. ]
I would speak to a man of law -- should any find himself amid our numbers. [ such a profession is unknown to her, but stiles has explained some occupations and tenets of his world and this one in particular piques her interest. sansa stark could make use of such a man who might be bound by her confidentiality. of course, she does not quite understand the ins and outs of the arrangement.
but that's why she asks today: to learn; to plan; to piece together little patches of her defence. ] Anyone who would call themselves lawyer. I would speak with you. That is the word for it, yes? [ lawyer. ] My apologies if I've gotten it wrong; I'm only a simple girl and I am unwise in these matters. I want to learn about the things that are mysteries to me.
[ like whether a lawyer's strange binding powers of argumentation would even apply in these lands. once her conversations are finished, she snaps the locket shut and can be found in the library -- where she organizes books she doesn't care to read, because the practise soothes her and distracts her mind from its darker thoughts. or else come the evening she sits in her chambers, and allies of hers are welcome to stop and knock. ]

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[ but that is dreary. and sad. and she hates the way they both clam up and go silent when dark matters break up their fledgling conversations. ] Tell me, ser. Have you much work now that you are back in Caer Glaem?
[ polite curiousity. ]
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Not so much. Only what I've agreed to. I ain't been taking any new orders. I don't want anything unfinished when we leave.
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[ and a knife for sigrid! she keeps this information near to her thoughts -- and thinks she may speak on the matter with her handmaiden soon. ]
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[He almost had a mind to put if off until his apprenticeship was over, but that part of him that began to recognize family wanted to know that his uncle had a good and solid sword in his hand if he was ever in danger. Gendry was no master smith, but he'd trust a sword of his own making more than anyone else's.]
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[Though he was now reminded how absurdly he had offered the High King that he would forge something for him once his apprenticeship was done. He felt absurd for that now.]
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[ because she might have some ideas... ]
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[But that's the limits of what he's come up with, which is literally taking the Baratheon sigil in sword form.]
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[ of course. ]
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I don't know. She's Joffrey's wife now. He might think it insulting.
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[ i saw him die. and besides, margaery seemed to have made her choice: she is safer and freer at renly's side. sansa knows it. ]
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[But there is not his usual stubbornness present. Only reluctance, because he could not feel certain in combining the two. Not when Renly professed no interest in children. There would never be any true union of the stag and rose.]
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[He is not content to simply accept the way she often relents in discussion. He'd seen it far too many times on the road to simply let her suffer in silence as she so often did.]
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[ and yet she imagines the shock of it once renly saw the rose. ] But you know your craft better than I do, ser.
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[ at least, it seems the man harbours secrets she could never have anticipated. ]
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[She was born to the same world Renly was. Gendry is just related to him.]
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[ because she forgets that poor people don't have mirrors. ]
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[He hadn't seen the resemblance, in any case. It only became apparent to him the day Lucrezia had cleaned him up and dressed him up. Only then could he see the man that might be a Baratheon.]
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She would not so brazenly question another. But Gendry... well! He inspired honesty in her bones.
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Perhaps he'd never had proper baths, but she couldn't imagine anyone -- even stinky Ser Dontos -- going long without so much as a scrub.
"When we travelled, and at the streams...!" But she supposed King's Landing hadn't had many of those. She had seen the city's veins creep across one another from tower windows and there hadn't been much water before the sea.
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