Robert Baratheon is a very politically wise man. He married the Lannister family himself, let his younger brother marry the Tyrell family, the Arryn family was the prime minister, the North was his best friend, and married the Tully family, except for the far away. A group of pirates on the overseas iron island, it can be said that there is no prince in the world. High, really high. No wonder his blood worked so well for black magic, it was the blood of a true king.
In such a situation, he did nothing to cure it, but the Prime Minister was murdered. For his own peace of mind, he pulled his most trusted ally from Winterfell to the capital, which was really a bad move.
In fact, Lord Ned Stark is not stupid, but for the prince who guards one side, the conspiracy required to govern the barren land in the north is really more cordial and accustomed than the conspiracy of the sewage-flowing King's Landing. So the stupid thing of ventilating one's enemies in advance before a political storm, although absurd, is understandable, but I didn't expect that this would lead to such a serious death of the king. Then he packed up and prepared to hand over the throne to Stannis before retreating, but he didn't expect that the opponent's shot would be quick and ruthless.
As the saying goes, you will make (zuo) and I will appear. After the Stark family has finished (zuo), it is the turn of the Lannister family to start. In fact, whether their brother and sister are incest, or conspiracy to usurp the throne, even the death of the little emperor, Joffrey, is actually a success. At this time, it is too late to stop. The little emperor was just too timid. He even improvised and beheaded the already subdued northern lord, completely pushing the continent of Westeros into endless wars.
Speaking of the whole first half of the incident, it is actually a story of a large group of rulers who are not benevolent enough, stirring up the kingdom, and waiting for the newly rising legend on the other side of the ocean, the king who is firm and soft, and who is loyal, righteous, and benevolent comes to take over.
The two daughters of the Tully family ended badly. Some people may think that Lysa deserved it, and what happened to Caitlin is heart-wrenching. But in fact, although Caitlin was miserable, there was no such thing as retribution for virtue. Lysa's perverted love for her son is certainly eye-catching, but considering the countless children she had died before, this surviving baby is just a normal human being. She is actually a microcosm of Caitlin. Both sisters are very "egoistic" and lack the love of the people of the world. Caitlin loves her child so much, but she can't accommodate the "illegitimate child" who is actually a prince. The private weapon of love is as small as Cersei, but the degree of expression is different. Otherwise, if she could treat Iron Island's Proton as her own child, she wouldn't allow Theon to become an unreasonable, vain and stupid clown who caused the family to lose their dicks and the Greyjoy family. Not to mention, it also caused the fall of Winterfell, and the situation of the battle changed. Of course, as a mother, everyone can understand this. The reason why Cersei is annoying is not because of her selfishness as a mother, but because of her domineering that does not match her ability, as well as her stinginess and willfulness that is extremely unstable in emotions, and stupid. Don't know it, don't admit it.
Robb was a general, but obviously not as royal as his princely cousin. He was ruthless when he executed his vassals, but he broke the covenant and married someone else for his own desires. Now that he has established himself as a king, he can't use his mother to privately release his daughter in exchange for his daughter. Winning the king and defeating the bandit, this kind of mistake is not impossible to make when conquering the world, but you must be extra careful afterwards. This is a positive teaching material of Cao Cao to console yourself, but how Cao Cao died cannot be ignored, the life of a hero is cautious, after all The mind can't bear the weight, how can we win the three battles and take it lightly.
I actually think Tywin Lannister is a bit of a pity. He is obsessive. Maybe some people think he is too persistent, but I don't think he is persistent enough, because his obsession with family and career has not finally screwed up his obsession with his dwarf son. His disgust, he wanted to kill the smartest child at a critical time, but it was not only his own personal feelings, and it overcame the interests of the family.
I guess the ultimate development of this epic is the heroic myth of Targaryen's two brothers and sisters who lead the living to fight Resident Evil, but it's wonderful. Wonderful performance of the three vehicle teaching, subtle and all-encompassing. Sir Martin, yes.
View more about The Red Woman reviews