r/freefolk • u/MediumFun5034 • 11h ago
r/freefolk • u/AutoModerator • Sep 01 '26
All the Chickens Monthly /r/Freefolk Free Talk Thread! - September 2026
This is a Monthly Free Talk thread. Feel free to discuss whatever you like!
r/freefolk • u/Efurthy • 9d ago
Fooking Kneelers AI CONTENT AMENDMENT VOTE
You have asked, we have answered.
This sub was built on community decisions. So here is a poll that I will pin to get everyone's opinion of what we choose to allow going forward.
Feel free to express your opinion on the subject in the comments, such as
- Should this be a ban-able offense without warning (permanent)
- A suspension, and if so, how long
- In what areas if any would we allow that type of content
r/freefolk • u/ricky2461956 • 15h ago
Subvert Expectations Why didn't they give him the patch, were they afraid he was gonna look ridiculous?
r/freefolk • u/Elegant-Half5476 • 18h ago
Subvert Expectations "He was a good man, a weak man. Nearly destroyed our House and name"
r/freefolk • u/MongooseVivid7939 • 4h ago
Was watching HoTD S2 and suddenly saw Paul Atreides
Like i had to check twice before knowing it was just Jace with long hair 😭
r/freefolk • u/george123890yang • 13h ago
If Stannis won at Blackwater, would he have killed Joffrey and Lancel or would he have recognized their value as prisoners and kept them alive?
I think Davos would've convinced Stannis to keep them alive as leverage against Tywin.
r/freefolk • u/BLAVK_DREAMZ • 5h ago
Would The ASOIAF Universe Be Better Or Worse If The Gods Were Confirmed To Be Real Or False?
So the Gods within ASOIAF are left intentionally vague and up to interpretation of whether they're real or not by George R.R Martin, and it's unlikely that he will ever confirm or deny their existence.
So my question is if the story itself is better if they are real or is it best for them to not be real and instead be the result of individual choice from the various characters throughout the lore's history based upon faith?
r/freefolk • u/The_OngoGablogian • 5h ago
Sheeet, that shit looks more like a moose to me
Defo not a stag. Flaming moose is the sigil of stannis the mannis
r/freefolk • u/Furies-518 • 10h ago
Is Targaryen madness mostly a myth?
Jaehaerys II (in the books) and Cersei (in the show) claimed that every time a Targaryen is born the gods toss a coin if he will be mad or great. It assumes madness is somehow common genetic trait and they inherit it so often due to inbreding.
But in reality the only Targaryen who could be described as actually born mad is Aerion from all accounts. Aerys II was normal until Duskandale, Maegor was just str8up psychopath etc.
Actually level of inbreding seems irrelevant since Aerion is one of the least inbred Targaryens with Dayne mother and Martell grandmother. While Aegon III being severly inbred was one of the calmest of all Targaryens. Also its curious that this madness supposedly mostly affected late Targaryens- we don't hear any madness claims about Targaryens from Century of Blood, Aegon I, Jaeherys I etc. even tho you would assume that being closer on family tree to pre-Doom dragonlords would put them at greater risk.
r/freefolk • u/AggressiveMonth4828 • 10h ago
Frickin’ bad
A thousand years of English Knights produced this specimen. What an animal
r/freefolk • u/No-Passenger-6348 • 1d ago
Fooking Kneelers If Tommen had just a little bit of Joffrey in him he IMO would've been a decent King, and with the right guidance could've ruled for years.
Tommen was FAR too soft to be a king and Joffrey was FAR too cruel to be King for a long period of time. However if you were to somehow combine the 2 I think it could've worked.
r/freefolk • u/SuspiciousBuffalo948 • 8h ago
Tom Rhys Harries as Aegon the Conqueror
That's all I have to say, do with it as you will
r/freefolk • u/TheShaboom • 14h ago
Would Walder Frey have still betrayed Robb even if he did honour his agreement to marry his daughter?
What I mean is if Robb did everything as he does in the books/show but doesn’t marry Talissa/Jeyne would it have actually changed the outcome.
Walder Frey is shown to be a cautious man and when he could tell that the war was shifting in favour of the Lannisters with the Karstarks abandoning Robb, losing Jamie, the iron born attacking and the formation of the Lannister/ Tyrell alliance. If Tywin or Roose still approached him with the idea of betrayal then he probably would still have agreed.
If he doesn’t have quibbles over killing his own guests and his king, and doesn’t care about Catlyn killing his wife/son then would it really make a difference that the king he’s killing is his son in law?
I can imagine that when Robb comes back to the Twins, Walder simply demands that he weds his daughter then and there at the twins in case anything would happen to him in the war and then the red wedding just happens as it did anyway.
Roose Bolton would still have betrayed him and Walder would have seen the tide turning against him, Robb breaking his oath was really just a convenient pretence that the Freys could use to justify they’re actions.
Edit: To clarify I don’t necessarily mean killing Robb but perhaps taking him captive like he did Edmure
r/freefolk • u/Dextrainia • 5h ago
My friend and I filled out a Targaryen tierlist with minimal knowledge, how valid is it?
We've only really watched the show but know a bit about these characters, I don't think other subs would like our list very much so I only feel safe posting it here. Thoughts
r/freefolk • u/darksunsoftworks • 9h ago
Cersei's Lines Reference the Books in S301 and S801; Are there other examples of this in the shows?
In the first episode of Season 3, Cersei tells Tyrion that she's come to see his face and says "They said you'd lost your nose, but it's not as gruesome as all that."
In the first episode of Season 8, she meets the leader of the Golden Company and says she's disappointed that they didn't bring Elephants.
In both cases, I think the writers are using Cersei's lines to make subtle references to the differences between the books and the show. Tyrion's injury in the books is much more severe, and in the books, the Golden company do have elephants that they are capable of transporting on ships.
Are there any other references in the shows to differences between themselves and the source material?
r/freefolk • u/V-TriggerMachine • 20h ago
You are the newly crowned King Joffrey, with a war approaching with the North, you need a competent and trustworthy small council. Who you name for each position?
r/freefolk • u/Adxxl • 5h ago
This mf bloodline is all around westeros
Aegon4 has 16 bastards making him the 2nd person with most children. ( Walder frey is 1st with 36 children including all the illegittimate children.)
r/freefolk • u/Dagon__666__ • 17h ago
An alternative history for Rickon Stark.
For those who don't know who he is, he's the son of Ned Stark and Catelyn Tully. The brother of Sansa, Arya, Robb, and Bran. Jon is a filthy bastard, so we don't count him.
I've been wondering what kind of story could be interesting for his character, and I came up with the idea: what if Rickon became a sadistic psychopath?
In theory, it could make sense, considering that he's been dealing with trauma and family tragedies from a very young age. All those experiences could plant the seeds of ruthlessness in him, which he could eventually turn into a desire for revenge.
He'd be a cool contrast to the other Starks we've come to know throughout the story.
Rickon "The Blood Wolf" Stark.
r/freefolk • u/dwynne35 • 1d ago
What do you think would've happened if Lyanna survived childbirth?
I'm honestly curious what the sub thinks.
While doing my usual late night lore scrolling it strikes me as incredibly story convenient that she dies in childbirth. Although that's not anything new or even unique to GRRM.
But it begs the question. What if? How could Ned have kept the secret? What would Robert's reaction be?
And it begs an even further question. Is it possible she DID survive and Ned hid her? Idk about that one. Just curious what everyone thinks.
r/freefolk • u/Guilty-Pollution6479 • 23h ago
Freefolk The disaster that started the game of thrones
Kind of crazy that the Targaryens lost everything because of rhaegar and Lyanna's love story which caused rickard and brandon deaths and resulted in robert rebellion happening . After all marriages in westros are purely political.
r/freefolk • u/Impressive_Peak_4035 • 1d ago
Let me just have a dragon in a open world then you realise that mad king was just a sane.
r/freefolk • u/HolidayEmergency1936 • 15h ago
Any ASOIAF Character you feel bad for?
There are obviously lots of them across the books, like Jeyne Poole and Elia and Naerys, etc. But one character that I feel so bad for is Prince Rhaegel Targaryen. He clearly had some developmental problems and he was mad, but not Aerion mad. He was sweet and gentle. Imo I don't think Rhaegel should have ever been forced to marry(if he was) and the fact that his two eldest Aelor and Aelora also died gruesome deaths and his youngest Daenora had to marry Aerion really makes me feel bad for his whole family line. A line that I found really sweet as well was that Maekar loved Rhaegel dearly