dammitmasa (
dammitmasa) wrote in
munebox2013-09-10 12:14 pm
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Gods -- but where was he putting it all? She had watched King Robert eat, before. But he was large man prone to doughy limbs. Gendry looked so solid.
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Even if he was hungry for more, he'd never ask for more. Not only would that get your ear twisted in Flea Bottom, it would be presumptuous to request more. He'd already put himself forward a bit too much. Especially given how Lord Robin seemed to be quietly picking at his food and Maester Colemon was pacing himself as he ate, seeming to be lost in some quiet but judgmental state.
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She only had to make eye contact with a member of the serving staff, gesture gently with a hand, and the young woman was off to fetch the tarts. In light of Gendry's simple pleasure at being fed, the act made her feel unwholesome. She had never felt so before -- even at her most bruised and bloodied, she'd always felt her right to issue orders.
"I wonder if there will be time to take the contents of the pantry wit us when we go." When. Not if. "If we leave it, it will spoil."
There. One small step on the way to being conscientious about what she had and others didn't. At least she cold prove that she would not leave it all to go rotten in her absence. What a waste.
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Gendry wondered what those recent ordeals were, but decided he'd best ask later. Four fruit tarts were provided for each of them. They were baked crisply, with lumps of fruit inside them. Fresh fruit was becoming harder to come by and so these were made with dried fruit that had been soaked to bring back some of their juicy flavor. Not quite so good as what the others were accustomed to. But for Gendry, it would be the best thing he'd ever eaten.
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Her smile was small and demure and hardly felt. She was thinking about Colemon's words. Supplies would be short, eventually. And she barely had a full pot of the dye Lysa used to provide. How long, she wondered, before her roots began to show...?
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"S'good," he said at last. "Are there lords who eat only sweets all the time? If you were allowed, I don't know how anyone would pass it up."
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A dutiful explanation for a dutiful woman. But it had a twinge of regret buried there, if only for all the lemoncakes she was denied as a child because she'd refused to eat carrots. Eventually, she'd come to terms with the root vegetable. She liked it well enough, now. But oh, when she was younger...!
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Gendry had little concept of foods that were nourishing for you or simply indulgent. He'd never had any instruction in health. When you lived at the bottom, you couldn't afford to choose which foods were best for you, only what was available. So why not eat sweets all the time? It tasted good, so he reasoned it could only be good for you. Lords only ate the best.
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Robin piped up from Sansa's other side: "My mother always let me have whatever I wanted!"
And there, Sansa thought with a frown, is my argument made for me.
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"My master told me hard work is what makes you strong. Pain is strength."
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It wasn't something she knew innately. She had never been taught such a sentence. But she had overheard it said in the Small Council's chamber when she'd dared to stop by its doors and listen in on old men talking. They had been discussing the grain shortage in King's Landing, and Petyr had made the persuasive point that starving the smallfolk would only lead to an unproductive city. She had almost loved him, in that moment -- so eloquent and gentle-mannered. She wondered now whether it had been part of some larger ruse, for she knew better than to think Petyr would do anything that did not benefit himself in the end.
And if pain is strength, then I must be very strong indeed...
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"I can load the stores," he said instead. "I just need to know where it goes."
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Sansa cut a narrow wedge into her tart and pulled it out from the larger circle. Half a bite's worth, maybe. But before she brought it to her mouth, she added: "We will need to take a few things from the library."
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But he nodded dutifully. "Aye. I'll find Fallon."
With his plate finished, he sat back again and marveled. It was a strange thing to have a voice, even a small one, in the company of lords, ladies, and wise maesters. He'd never get used to this. He also suspected he'd never live long enough to.
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But whose interests had turned out to be wrong in the end? Sansa frowned. All her fairy tales had failed her.
"I have my own things to pack," she announced, standing from her chair in one motion.
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"I should see to the forge. M'lord, m'lady." He nodded at each one respectively. "Thank you for the feast."