full of grace ; asoiaf ; sansa/margaery ; pg-13 ; themes of suicide, underage ; 1/1.
a/n: alright, alright, I really couldn't help myself.
Every day Sansa thinks about jumping out of her tower window.
She hides in the halls, she hides behind Margaery's skirts, like a little girl with her mother. Or much older sister. Margaery is close enough to her in age, but she seems - not through any knowledge or specific, defining attributes, but in the ghost of everything she does - to be far, far wiser than her years, and far, far more mature than her body. Sansa feels like a child with her hand in hers, like a fragile little thing.
A bird, the Hound had said. A dove, Queen Cersei had said. Margaery only smiles, and says nothing
( ... )
This is all beautiful and complicated and beautiful :o) It's just right how the thing that gives her hope and comfort is confusing and messy and a bit shameful, or she thinks it ought to be, as well as being lovely. Margaery's politicking and teasing is perfect. Thank you for filling this!
a/n: alright, alright, I really couldn't help myself.
Every day Sansa thinks about jumping out of her tower window.
She hides in the halls, she hides behind Margaery's skirts, like a little girl with her mother. Or much older sister. Margaery is close enough to her in age, but she seems - not through any knowledge or specific, defining attributes, but in the ghost of everything she does - to be far, far wiser than her years, and far, far more mature than her body. Sansa feels like a child with her hand in hers, like a fragile little thing.
A bird, the Hound had said. A dove, Queen Cersei had said. Margaery only smiles, and says nothing ( ... )
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