Lord Lannister

Would that make it a snowcone?

Why is this even a question? Huge difference between burning them all out of spite and using wildfire as a military weapon.

Because of how much we torture ourselves thinking Winds will come out?

And not impossible he wins this lawsuit knowing our justice system.

So was Joffrey.

Renly could've done all kinds of things differently. But that would've required him to be another person better than grabbing for the throne for shits and giggles.

Maybe that's why Benjen joined the Watch.

If the definition of honor is "just follow orders" while atrocities happen, then yeah I completely get why Jaime is so jaded.

It's a guess at this point. Their gold shrouds could be their Lannister hair. Or perhaps they all die with a golden crown on their head.

By the nature of things citing wikis as reliable sources of information can be sketchy. When it's as something as subjective as categorizing types of evil well, your cited evidence may as well just be "other people agree with me." It's great you have your opinion, but I"m sure everyone else can come up with their own.

The only way I could see Cersei willingly killing herself is if she has nothing left to lose AND she'd be able to take a lot of people she hates with her. So if burning herself(and everyone else) with wildfire counts as suicide, then yes she'd be willing to kill herself.

Give Jon and Dany's ages, George seems to like the idea of child prodigies rising to the top.

Well in my opinion the least interesting part of the book is the pending conflict with the Others. For his criticism of Tolkien's generic evil bad guys, Martin seems to have made his big baddies the very same. But we don't really know very much about them yet. I suppose there could be a tragic story behind them that gives them something to identify with.

To be honest, I'm hoping the trope that Jon being the hidden prince, savior and so on is subverted. For a book that's defying the modern fantasy conventions it seems to center around that hidden prince trope.

Yeah, the same people railing against how murderous and immoral Arya is will be declaring how all must bow to the dragon goddess or die a fiery death. It's less about applying morals consistently and attacking characters who are perceived as a rival to their favorites.