Ending 2: An Impossible Marriage
Summary: You make a choice and stay.
Notes: dress: https://www.pinterest.de/pin/126804545731814051/
Taglist: @majesticwren@obsessiveformiyatwins @bpdst-massacre @padfooteyes@lj127 @bitem4rked @cl-0-vr @chattylurker @levithestripper @a-beaverhousen (hmu to be added to any taglist!)
Part 1 / Ending 1 | Masterlist | my requests are OPEN!
You woke up with a start in the middle of the night, not remembering where you were immediately. For a moment, the soft sheets under your hands felt like a trap, until you spotted Aemond next to you, sleeping.
You’d never seen him sleep before. Somehow, it was strange to see him so peaceful. Aemond had never been peace, even as a child. And yet, it looked like he hadn’t seen a lick of violence in all his days.
It wasn’t true. You felt cold suddenly, and the fact that you had woken up felt like a sign. You couldn’t kill Aemond, and this night would always be a weakness. But you could still fight. You could still try to make good what you’d done, for your Queen.
Somehow, you knew that leaving now would be a better revenge than whatever Daemon could do to make Queen Alicent pay for Lucerys. Daemon couldn’t reach Aemond, but you could.
Still, it felt like your ankles were in iron fetters as you slipped off the bed, searching for an escape. Instead, your eyes landed on a table, with the things on it that had been taken from you when you were captured.
They were stacked and folded neatly, arranged methodically and yet it felt like Aemond had built an altar for you.
You couldn’t do it. You couldn’t leave him.
You tried to pick up the sword, tried to put on your things, but it was too heavy in your guilty hands and clattered to the ground. You followed, scrambling onto your knees before freezing with terror. Tears pricking at your eyes, you let the blade go.
“What are you doing?” Aemond demanded from the bed.
“Leaving. Or at least, I tried. I cannot do it, Aemond.”
Immediately, he was by your side, cupping your chin with his slender hand and tilting it up at you.
“Marry me.” He asked again. “I will give you the Seven Kingdoms my love, I promise you.”
“I don’t want the Seven Kingdoms, Aemond.” You said. “I want a roof above my head, and food in my belly. The ambitions of the common folk do not reach for the throne.”
“Then I shall give you a kingdom of my making.” He replied.
“I will marry you.” You agreed. “But that means I want you to be with me, alive.”
There was a slight smirk on Aemond’s face as he picked you up and carried you back towards the bed.
“I can promise you no such thing, my Queen.”
You laughed at the ridiculous title, lying your head on Aemond’s chest. His heart was hammering underneath the skin, and you smiled.
“Are you nervous?” you asked. When Aemond did not respond, you lifted your head to look at him.
“Impossible. Aemond Targaryen, the prince of the Seven Kingdoms is nervous.”
“Go to bed woman.” Aemond teased back, pulling you into his arms.
***
The next morning, Aemond wasn’t in the bed when you woke up. Instead, a knock at the door woke you up.
Groggily, you opened it only a little, peering outside.
“The prince asked me to draw you a bath, m’lady.” A young girl said from the other side. She was holding two buckets of water in her hands, drops falling onto the stone tiles as she swayed with the weight.
Quickly, you opened the door, taking the buckets from the girl before she could protest and dumping them into the copper tub you’d spotted at the end of the room.
“I’ll help you with the rest. They’re too heavy for you.”
“There’s no need, m’lady.” The girl chirped, but you shook your head.
“I’m not a lady. Just common folk, like you.”
“The prince insisted you are the most noble of women. He must like you very much then.” She concluded.
“I suppose so. Then let us fetch the water together at least.” You replied, and the girl gave you a small grin.
After you’d pulled some clothes over your shift, she led you through the vast corridors of Harrenhal and into the kitchen, where servants were warming up water for you. You shook your head at Aemond’s excessiveness, remembering the giant tubs they had here.
He probably did not know better, the rich noble he was.
The girl stayed at your side, turning around when you sunk into the tub, but staying to ‘attend to you’. You could see that she was excited about serving a lady, even if you weren’t one, so you let her stay.
“Are you like the warrior Queen? Vinesya?” she asked shyly after she’d spotted a long scar on your arm.
“Her name was Visenya. I am a soldier.” You replied. “But that scar is from my childhood. My father is a blacksmith, and a smithy isn’t a place to run around in.”
“A blacksmith?” she asked enthusiastically.
“Yes.”
“So is my father! He made the armor for the prince, and for Ser Harwin Strong. I wasn’t even born then.” She chittered on. You let her hand you the soap and dance around you with shifts and expensive dresses, and by the end of it, she was practically glowing with happiness.
“He has had a gift made for you.” She said suddenly, dashing out of the room and into the hallways, returning with a stunning ring. A dark sapphire sparkled in the middle of it, encased by fine metalwork. You didn’t have to be a smith’s daughter to tell that this ring was worth a fortune.
“Thank you.” You said, and she nodded, leaving you in the room. You ran your hand over the smooth edges of your stay. The shift you were wearing was so white it was no doubt new, and when you slipped the expensive ring onto your finger, you felt like royalty.
“I see you received my gift.” Aemond murmured behind you, letting the door fall closed after him. His hands slipped onto your shoulders, one encircling your waist and the other holding up your newly bejewled hand.
“It suits you.” He said, gently turning you around. “My beautiful girl.”
“It is too much.” You replied.
“Not for a future queen.”
“Are you still going on about that? What skills do I even have to make a good one?” you laughed.
“You’re dutiful, and just and humble. You know the common folk, women and soldiers alike and have a heart for children.”
“I cannot read well, or know much of diplomacy. Neither have I learned anything of statecraft.” You argued.
“I will teach you.” Aemond promised. “You will be the best queen the Seven Kingdoms has ever seen.”
“Aemond.” You began. “Don’t reach for such high ambitions. Kings and Queens live and die far too quickly. Wouldn’t you rather live a quiet life?”
“You know that is not me.” He snapped.
“I know. But you cannot make me your queen. Your wife, yes, but I will never reach for that cursed throne as you wish to. Take me as I am or leave me be.”
You saw his jaw set as he thought about it for a minute.
“What about another throne?”
You rolled your eyes, but as you saw how serious Aemond was, you gave him a small smile. “Fine. You shall have another throne then.”
“Right now, I shall have you as my wife.” Aemond replied. Stepping back, he revealed a small package to you, and when you opened it, the most intricate dress you’d ever seen looked back at you.
“Which seamstress managed to make this so quickly?” you asked, baffled. Aemond stared down at the ground with no response.
“Did you…?” you began, and Aemond stopped you.
“Yes, I had it done early.”
You took your time to unravel the dress and admire the work that had been done on it. When you looked at it, you weren’t quite sure whether you were looking at armor or gown – gold embroidery covered the bodice, and golden shoulder caps resembling armor were sown on as well, with greater skill than you would ever achieve.
The gold glinted in the morning sun, and you could not imagine the sum Aemond had taken from the crown’s coffers to have this made. You supposed it was good for the Blacks.
“It’s beautiful.” You said.
“I’ll help you put it on.” Aemond replied, carefully helping you into the dress. While he was lacing it, you could hear your own heart hammering, still in disbelief that this was happening
“Did you wait this long to release me so that the dress would be complete?” you asked.
“Rumours would have spread if I’d released and kept you, love. I wanted to make the preparations as best I could.”
“Hmm.” You replied
“Are you stealing that from me?” Aemond asked.
“Perhaps I am just spending too much time with my betrothed.” You laughed, feeling your skin turn to goosebumps as Aemond’s fingers gently swiped your hair out of the way to finish closing your dress.
“You look beautiful.” He said.
“You’re not too bad yourself. Tell me, does your wedding doublet have fine gold embroidery as well?”
“Black and red was planned. Apparently, the new cloak for you is almost done as well.” Aemond replied. His fingers tapped impatiently against your dress, and you reached up to take his hand.
“Go check on it.” You said with a slight smile.
“There’s no need.” Aemond replied.
“I can see it in your eye. Go.”
He rolled it in response, but as soon as you let his hand go, he slipped from the room. His nervosity had transferred onto you, and you failed as you tried to braid your hair with shaking hands. No matter. You’d never liked the tight styles anyway.
You went for something that resembled Princess Helaena’s hairdos more, braiding the hair along your crown and out of your face. You were barely finished when the door burst open again.
“Aemond?” you asked, turning around, but you faced an unfamiliar face instead.
“My lady.” He greeted, bowing quickly.
“Who are you?”
“A messenger.” He replied. A spy. You heard. For which side?
“Go on then, what is your message?” you demanded.
“Your father. He has been beheaded for treason.”
You felt your knees give out, and the messenger stumbled forward to catch you.
“My lady?”
“Who?”
“Sorry, I don’t understand.” He said.
“Who sentenced and killed him?” you asked again.
“Prince Daemon. The sentence was carried out yesterday.”
“Leave me. Please.”
You should have expected it. You should have known that this would happen. Your brothers and mother you’d mourned when you heard of the king’s death. Your father…
He had always been complicated to you, preferring his sons like every man. Teaching them his craft, gifting them his knowledge. But he’d doted on you as well, let you run free and scrape your knees when other fathers were already marrying their children off.
He’d let you wield the weapons he made, for he knew that you loved to fight. He’d let you choose whom to love.
And now he was gone. It shouldn’t feel strange, and yet it was unfathomable. The messenger was gone, and you sat in this chamber of riches with a father you’d betrayed.
Aemond appeared silently, and you only noticed it when his arms enveloped you, gently pulling you to his chest.
There was a silent understanding between the two of you. His hands found your back, rubbing in circles in an attempt to soothe you.
“My love.” He whispered. “I shall become a kinslayer for you once more.”
You looked up slowly, your hands finding his face, cradling his jaw. You knew your fingers were ice cold, but Aemond did not flinch.
“Make him burn.” You said coldly. “End this war.”
There was a small smile on Aemond’s face as he helped you up.
“I shall raise you up into greatness, my love, and then you’ll make them all face justice yourself.” He promised.
Just then, queenship did not sound like a burden too heavy.
***
Your ceremony wasn’t grand. There was a septon, the people of Harrenhal and the two of you. No one handed you over. There were no men left that you could have belonged to.
You wore no maiden’s cloak, for it would have been a lie. And yet, when you spoke your vows, they were a promise you meant to keep.
“With this kiss I pledge my love.” Aemond said. Distantly, you heard your own voice echo his words. His lips tasted like a promise, and not that of a gentle man.
No feast followed. Aemond meant to make good on your promise, and left the inhabitants of Harrenhal to prepare your departure. Soon enough, news of your marriage would reach the ends of the realm.
You weren’t giving yourself any illusions. This marriage would be seen as a sham. There had been no time for a consummation afterward, but still, House Baratheon would likely take offense to it.
The castle was left under the rule of Alys Rivers, a Strong bastard. She had been the woman to dress you before she took you to Aemond. It was said that she dabbled in magic, and sometimes, you thought you could see a glimpse of red behind her brown eyes.
Good. That meant the castle would hold.
Aemond led you to Vhagar, assuring you that the dragon would not eat you on sight. You’d exchanged your wedding dress and cloak for riding leathers, same as Aemond, but you still felt your heart hammer in your chest as you approached the beast.
He led your hand as you touched her scales, hot under your skin. It reminded you that dragons were fire made beasts, and your nervosity only grew as Aemond helped you up the ropes and into Vhagar’s saddle.
He secured you tightly, and that eased your nerves only slightly. You heard him shout commands to Vhagar, and your knuckles turned white around the edge of the saddle as the giant beast began to move, heaving herself into the sky.
“Gods.” You whispered, trying to keep yourself from screaming, and Aemond laughed as you grabbed onto him.
“Don’t let me fall.” You threatened.
“Never.” Aemond replied, but he pulled Vhagar up, until she rose into the sky almost vertically, and this time, you screamed. After a while, you felt your fear ease up, and be replaced with something akin to exhilaration, only that the taste of danger clung to your tongue, tasting like fire.
“Make her do the thing.” You shouted to Aemond.
“What thing?” he asked.
“Are you seriously asking me that atop a dragon?” you replied, and Aemond laughed again.
“Dracarys, Vhagar.” He shouted, and the old she-dragon made a ball of fire appear in the sky. Aemond dove down, and you watched as the ground came closer, your stomach plummeting with your height. He pulled her up again, but you turned around and smacked him against his chest.
“How dare you!”
“It was fun, wasn’t it?”
“I felt like I was going to die!”
“That’s the point.”
“I don’t particularly enjoy your point.” You told him accusingly. Aemond kissed your jaw softly, as if to soothe you, and you felt only slightly angry at the fact that it worked.
Landscapes turned into a blur of green and brown beneath you, passing quicker than you had imagined possible, until you finally reached King’s Landing. As soon as you landed, Alicent Hightower ran towards Vhagar. She hadn’t seen you. Yet.
“Aemond!” she shouted. “Aegon is dead! He was poisoned in one of the brothels. You are regent!”
“Mother.” Aemond said as he climbed from Vhagar. “I’ve missed you.”
“Aemond, did you not hear me?” Alicent asked, and you could hear the panic in her voice. Then, her eyes fell on you.
“What is she doing here?” she spat.
“Mother. I got married.”
“No.” Alicent said. “Not to that… peasant. You were promised to Floris Baratheon! We have already been weakened with Aegon’s death and you do this? Have you gone made?”
“Quite the opposite.” Aemond snapped.
“I shall fetch the septon to annul this sham.” Alicent spat.
“It has already been consummated.”
“You did not.”
Aemond approached Alicent carefully, putting his hands in hers. There was a softness Alicent held for her second born that you had always admired.
“I am here now, mother. Let me take care of things.”
“Aemond-“
“Mother, trust me.”
***
Helaena sat in her chambers in Maegor’s holdfast, embroidering while her children played next to her. Carefully, you knocked at the doorframe to make yourself known.
Her eyes snapped up, and a smile grew on her face. “The steel and the dragon shall be joined, and peace come with it.” She whispered.
Quickly, you crossed the room and hugged her tightly. Helaena and you hadn’t been the closest, but she was kind and far too gentle for a war.
Helaena froze for a second, before she hugged you back.
“Are you truly my sister now?” she asked, and you nodded carefully.
“I am. But I do not know how I can give you peace.”
“Please, I don’t want Jaeharys or Maelor to sit the throne.” Helaena begged quickly. “Tell Aemond.”
“Tell me what?” Aemond asked, standing in the doorway.
“Brother!” Helaena practically squealed, flinging herself into Aemond’s arms. It was an entertaining sight, watching Aemond awkwardly pat his sister’s back.
“What was your concern?” Aemond asked again.
“Don’t put my sons on the throne. All I want is for them to be safe.” Helaena repeated.
“Aemond.” You said quietly. “This is our chance. This is how we stay together.”
“Don’t say what I think you want to say.” Aemond snarled.
“Make peace with the Blacks.”
Aemond spat, his fist slamming against the wall next to him. Helaena and her children winced, but you only looked at him angrily.
“Think about it! You are Jaeharys’ regent! You command the Greens! Why does it matter to you so much?” you beseeched. Aemond grabbed you by the arm, pulling you out of the room and slamming the door behind him.
“Why can’t you just give them what they want? It’ll safe us.” You begged.
“Don’t you understand? I want to give you everything! I must, how else can I deserve you?” Aemond shouted. His eye was wide, and you wondered if you imagined that it looked teary.
“I don’t want to be Queen! Aemond, you mustn’t give me the throne, you have already giving me everything!”
Hands shaking, you cupped his face, pulling him down into a soft kiss. The stiffness left Aemond’s muscles, and his head fell onto your shoulder. You caught him, holding onto him as he weeped into your shoulder silently.
When he looked back up, you knew he had made up his mind.
“Please, give us a chance.” You whispered.
Aemond forced them to let you onto the small council.
“As your new regent, I am ending this war immediately.” Aemond opened the discussion.
“Good, it is past time Jae-“ Criston began, but Aemond held up his hand and the man stilled.
“I will send peace terms to Rhaenyra Targaryen at Dragonstone. You strayed from your vows when you made my brother king, Ser Criston. It is past time we made this wrong right.”
“You cannot mean to-“
“I can, and I do.” Aemond said. Out of the corner of your eyes, you could see Alicent’s expression and it was an expression of… relief?
“The terms are as following: Rhaenyra Targaryen will be crowned Queen of the Seven Kingdoms immediately. All lords that opposed her shall be pardoned. Helaena Targaryen shall receive Dragonstone and Joffrey Velaryon as her ward. In return, Maelor Targaryen shall be fostered under Rhaenyra Targaryen, so that he may learn the art of state craft from her.
No Targaryen shall lose the access to either castle, dragon eggs, or be stripped of their titles. Alicent Hightower shall make amends with her childhood friend. In person. Daemon Targaryen shall pass on his sword to the heir to the throne, Jacaerys Velaryon, immediately.
Criston Cole will be sent to the Night’s Watch for high treason and the murder of Lyman Beesbury.”
For a moment, the entire council was stunned into silence, and then, everyone began talking at once.
“You cannot!” Criston shouted over the rest of the people attending. “That bitch-wife of yours has told you lies. You must-“
“What did you just say about my wife?” Aemond asked slowly. “If you honor your vows, you will continue serving the realm, Ser Criston. In the North. After what you’ve just said, you should be glad your head is still on your shoulders.”
“She will never accept these terms.” Tyland Lannister said.
“No, I think she might.” Queen Alicent said slowly. “I have come to resent the color green. My son is dead. Another will follow soon enough if we don’t stop this madness.”
“I’ll never accept these terms.” Criston snapped.
“And who asked you, Ser Criston?” Alicent shouted. You could see her hands shake from your place at the table. In that moment, everything about her made sense to you.
Alicent had loved Rhaenyra. She still did, and not in the way a friend should. It was so ridiculous that you wanted to cry and laugh at the same time. Alicent Hightower had come to resent her childhood friend because she could not love her the way she wanted to.
“My wife and Helaena will deliver these terms.” Aemond announced, and you turned around too quickly.
“Helaena? She isn’t fit.” Lord Jasper Wylde laughed.
“Out of all of her half-siblings, Rhaenyra always loved Helaena most.” Aemond replied calmly. “And she is the only dragonrider they won’t kill on sight. My wife is the only person Rhaenyra might trust that we could send.”
“Because she is a turncloak!” Criston responded.
“You are the turncloak, kingmaker.” Alicent spat, and the men at the table stared dumbly at the Queen. Criston, used to being her favorite, only looked at her in despair, and then anger. When he launched himself at his Queen, you reacted the quickest, tackling him off of her.
A splatter of blood splashed onto your face as Aemond killed Ser Criston.
“Helaena will fly tonight.” He concluded. “My lords, I recommend that none of you take any hasty actions. Otherwise, you’ll be traitors to two Targaryens.”
***
Helaena had been more than nervous about flying her dragon to Dragonstone and leaving her children behind. It had taken two hours of convincing, until she agreed, and even now, she seemed hesitant to rouse Dreamfyre.
“I don’t think I’m fit.” She whispered. You grabbed her hand, trying to comfort her as only one woman could another.
“That’s what they’ve told you all your life. But me and Aemond, we see you as you are. You are a Dreamer, carrying the gift and burden of Old Valyria. You know what must be done.”
Helaena nodded simply, helping you onto Dreamfyre.
The entire flight, Helaena remained silent. Her hands were tight on Dreamfyre’s controls, but she gave you a small smile of encouragement.
“You’ll go down into history as more than a wife.” You told her as you began your descent. “They’ll call you Helaena the Peacebroker.”
“I’d like that.” She agreed.
As soon as Dreamfyre touched the ground, crossbowmen stood in position.
“We come in peace!” you shouted. “Aemond Targaryen wishes to discuss terms of peace with Queen Rhaenyra Targaryen.”
You didn’t expect her to come. And yet, she appeared a few minutes later, Jacaerys Velaryon at her side. You were glad it wasn’t Daemon, for he might have cut you from ear to ear.
“You come with peace terms?” Rhaenyra asked, eyeing Dreamfyre suspiciously.
“We do.” You said, stepping out behind the dragon’s wing. Helaena followed you hesitantly.
“I am the Queen.” Rhaenyra said firmly, and you nodded.
“Aegon is dead. Aemond has decided that it was wrong of Otto Hightower to conspire to put him on the throne.”
“Aegon is dead?” Rhaenyra whispered. “How?”
“Poisoned. Perhaps it was your husband’s former paramour.” You said quietly.
“What are your terms?” Jacaerys asked quietly.
“Rhaenyra Targaryen will be crowned Queen of the Seven Kingdoms immediately. All lords that opposed her shall be pardoned. Helaena Targaryen shall receive Dragonstone and Joffrey Velaryon as her ward. In return, Maelor Targaryen shall be fostered under Rhaenyra Targaryen, so that he may learn the art of state craft from her. No Targaryen shall lose the access to either castle, dragon eggs, or be stripped of their titles.” You paused for a second, watching as Rhaenyra’s eyes widened at your words.
“Alicent Hightower shall make amends with you. In person. Daemon Targaryen shall pass on his sword to the heir to the throne, Jacaerys Velaryon, immediately. As a show of trust, Ser Criston Cole has been executed for his treason and the murder of Lyman Beesbury. Your Grace, do you accept?”
For a moment, Rhaenyra stood frozen, before she suddenly walked forward, completely ignoring the fact that you still had your weapons on you. Instead, she pushed past you and embraced Helaena.
“My dear sister.” She said. “I am sorry for all the suffering I may have caused you.”
“Do you accept these terms, your Grace?” you asked her. Rhaenyra nodded.
“You are truly the most useful general I’ve had.” She said with a slight smile.
“Thank you, your Grace.”
“I only have two terms in return.” She said quietly. “An apology from Aemond Targaryen. For the death of Lucerys, my dear son. And that, in time, the Greens and Blacks will be joined in marriage.”
Jacaerys stepped forward. “Princess Helaena, your husband has died, and I am not yet married. If you wish, I would marry you, close the rift in the realm and honor you as my wife.”
Helaena paled, but Jacaerys remained undeterred. Carefully, he stepped forward, until only his mother and you were within earshot.
“I promise, I will not bed you if you do not wish it. You already have children.” Jacaerys said. Rhaenyra gave him a soft smile, and your heart melted as you realized that in this moment, Rhaenyra was not thinking about her own line or his betrothal, only about her son’s kindness.
***
In the end, all terms had worked out perfectly, much to your surprise. As soon as Rhaenyra had landed Syrax in front of King’s Landing, the gates had opened, and out had stormed Alicent, completely forgetting to carry herself as a queen as she apologized to Rhaenyra.
In turn, Rhaenyra had apologized to Alicent as well. Aemond had taken longer to convince, but eventually, he had explained what happened to Rhaenyra, and while you knew she could not quite forgive him, she at least did not have him killed.
Daemon had been wroth when he returned from fighting and heard what had happened, shouting for hours on end. Often, you were convinced that you would have to break down the door to the Throne Room and kill the Rogue Prince.
He had disappeared for three weeks, and then returned to Rhaenyra the day of her coronation. You didn’t understand how he could forgive her.
While Corlys Velaryon was furious about the broken betrothal, Rhaenys had seemed content with seeing Rhaenyra on the throne, and had betrothed Baela to Alyn Velaryon instead, something even Corlys was content, though not happy, with.
What had surprised you was that Alicent had asked Rhaenyra to execute Lord Larys Strong, but the new Queen had done so with no qualms.
Helaena and Jacaerys had been a good match. The day after the two had been married, Helaena had come to you and told you all about her new husband. Already, Jacaerys had taken to loving her children as if they were his own. He fully believed her about her dreams, and Helaena was almost ecstatic when he did not call her strange after she’d rescued a spider from him.
Today, really, was supposed to be a day like every other. In the end, Rhaenyra had managed to not sour each time she saw Aemond, but she had decided that it would be better for him to take up duties away from her.
Still, in the end, she had named Aemond her hand as a sign of good faith, and also realizing that he was well suited to the task.
Thus, you became a Targaryen princess that you’d never asked to be, and by Rhaenyra’s request, Lady Commander of the City Watch.
Truly, the men did not respect you at all when you began your work, but you knew Flea Bottom better than any other noble.
After a while, they began calling you ‘the Common Targaryen’ and while Alicent and Aemond were furious when they heard, you liked the name.
“My dearest wife?” Aemond asked, ripping you from your thoughts. “Daemon is dead.”
You glanced around, making sure that there were no men around.
“Did you?”
He nodded carefully. “I promised you. For your father. Now it is done.”
“Thank you, Aemond.” You said sincerely.
“Black suits you.” He replied, letting his eye rake over your black-and-gold armor appreciatively.
“As it does you.” You said with a small smile, noticing that he looked more ladylike than you.
“My love?” Aemond suggested, his tone too suave for this early in the morning.
“I am working.” You chided. Aemond pouted like a child, and you rolled your eyes lightly.
“Fine. But you better be quick.”
He nodded, walking to the door of your solar and bolting it, before he set you on the table. You could hear your men walk past your door.
“Aemond, this is not what I meant.”
“Do you want me to stop, lady commander?” he teased, beginning to remove very specific parts of your armor.
“Fuck yo-“ you began, unable to finish your sentence as Aemond fell to his knees.
“I believe I already am.” He replied with a chuckle.
“I love you, my dear Aemond.”
“And I you, my beautiful wife.”
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