I never thought that the character that moved me the most this season was Cersei. This season's long review is dedicated to her.
In the battle of Blackwater Bay, the female relatives hid behind a high wall. Drunk Cersei is quite cute, and it is rare to tell the truth.
In fact, she can see everything clearly, Sansa's sincerity, the consequences of war, the commonality of men, how to survive as a woman in this world, etc., and she also knows her own sorrow as a woman. She said she wished she was a man who could fight in blood instead of living in a castle. Jaime, who was born in the same child as her, can wield knives and guns to guard the city-state. What Jaime has is what she can't match. Falling in love with him may be the same reason. To have him seems to have everything he has at his fingertips as Lannister's eldest son. Cersei may have also been a little girl with bright eyes, like Arya, who hopes to wield a sword and conquer the city with a sword like Visenya Targarian. When Tywin saw Arya, he also felt that Arya reminded him of Cersei when he was a child. Perhaps it was because of their resemblance that he was kind to Arya.
It's just that everyone will grow up one day, and girls of that era can't escape the fate of marrying. Jia Baoyu said that unmarried women are all pearls, and after they get married, they lose their luster and turn into fish eyes. How does Cersei, who has become a fish-eye, feel about Sansa, who is still a pearl? When mocking Sansa's tragic fate about marrying Joffrey, who had murdered her father, she was mocking her own fate. Shae tells Sansa that Cersei is jealous of her. I don't think it's fake. It was a fish-eye jealousy of pearls. Does Cersei have any unrealistic hope that this little dove can escape its predetermined fate?
Even if it's for Cersei, let's break free once.
View more about The North Remembers reviews