[He listens to those justifications and says nothing. She might have been told otherwise, but he’s never heard anything to suggest that his aunt was a willing party in her own abduction. Beyond that, he isn’t sure that arguing about what other people did a quarter-century ago serves either of them now.]
Aye, I’m sure you don’t.
[He is still unamused. Yet, as she continues to speak, some bewilderment comes into his expression.]
I don’t know anything about a Dornish prince. It’s Lord Oberyn’s woman and some of his daughters, and Lady Olenna Tyrell. Lord Oberyn was killed by the Lannisters. The same for much of House Tyrell — Tommen’s queen, her father, her brother. All dead, all at Cersei’s hand, if the stories are true. But Lady Olenna must believe them, or she would still be Cersei’s ally.
no subject
Aye, I’m sure you don’t.
[He is still unamused. Yet, as she continues to speak, some bewilderment comes into his expression.]
I don’t know anything about a Dornish prince. It’s Lord Oberyn’s woman and some of his daughters, and Lady Olenna Tyrell. Lord Oberyn was killed by the Lannisters. The same for much of House Tyrell — Tommen’s queen, her father, her brother. All dead, all at Cersei’s hand, if the stories are true. But Lady Olenna must believe them, or she would still be Cersei’s ally.