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Jun 25, 2016 · Where does this leave Cersei? In the worst possible position she can be in - back against the wall, losing allies left and right, and with few options remaining. This is Cersei at her most desperate, and therefore, her most dangerous.
- Editor
May 16, 2019 · It's at this point that we cut back to Margaery, as she tries unsuccessfully to reason with the High Sparrow. Cersei knows full well what the consequences of not being there are, and her decision to ghost her own trial means she doesn't intend to face those consequences.
- Brian Silliman
May 15, 2019 · She grits her teeth, hunkers down on Drogon, and takes flight toward the castle. It looks for a moment like the obvious will happen: Dany will confront Cersei and win the game of thrones.
- Dave Tach
Cersei understands the consequences of her absence, and she is absent anyway, which means she does not intend to suffer those consequences. The trial can wait; we all need to leave. —
Keeping her alive as long as possible, drowning her in wine with only a walking silent corpse to keep her company until the prayers stop and there are no gods left for her. The blowing up of the Sept was a grand demonstration of what Cersei is willing to do, but this scene immediately following is just as powerful.
Jul 5, 2016 · Cersei eventually admits guilty to the first charge - a sexual relationship with Lancel. Since this is her first step to righteousness, the High Sparrow allows her to return to the Red Keep to see her son, but as punishment, she must endure the Walk of Atonement.
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May 2, 2019 · After arranging King Baratheon’s death in what will be perceived as a hunting accident, Cersei’s truest form emerges: She is what is known as a vulnerable narcissist. For starters, narcissists typically come across as overtly grandiose, effusing a sense of entitlement and superiority over others.
