What If Bran Stark Pulled Jaime Lannister Out The Tower With Him

What If Bran Stark Pulled Jaime Lannister Out The Tower With Him? Let’s explore the depths of it in the video. Bran screams and tumbles over the edge of the window, his eyes widening and hands reaching out to grab anything. He does, Jaime’s shirt. His eyes widen as he’s yanked out. The knight tries to grip the wall for support, but his feet stumble and he disappears out of the window. Cersei screams as the man and boy tumble off the edge and crash into the ground below. She dresses and hurries down the steps, just as shouts ring across the courtyard. By the time she reaches the edge of the tower, several guardsmen and servants have already arrived. A small circle surrounds the pair as they stare with wide eyes, loudly wondering what just happened. She looks over Jaime and is grateful to see he’s fully dressed at least. She is about to order them off and shout for her own household to take them away when footsteps echo from the cobblestones and Ned Stark appears, his face stricken as he runs up to his son. Behind him, his maester and wife run up. As they examine the pair, Maester Luwin announces that both of them are still alive but must be treated immediately. Ned: What happened here? Cersei: The boy. He was climbing the tower and slipped. Jaime caught him, but he lost his footing. Ned stares at her for a long moment, then a the two unconscious bodies on the ground. He sees Bran clutching Jaime’s shirt tightly, and it seems like exactly what Cersei said happened. And yet, Ned recalls what Lysa Arryn had sent in her message, warning them not to trust the Lannisters. Now, his expression hardens. The guards move to begin carrying both of them to the maester’s chambers while the servants clear out. However, Catelyn notices something else. Catelyn: What were you two doing in that tower? Cersei: That hardly seems like the relevant issue, Lady Stark. Catelyn: I am asking because that tower was not your designated quarters. I had thought you said you wished to rest? Cersei bites her lip and tries to think of something to deflect suspicion. But Catelyn sees how rumpled Cersei’s dress is, like she had to put it on in a hurry. Yet there was no bed there. Ned: My wife was asking you a question, your grace. Cersei: That is enough. My brother could be dying trying to save your boy, and I will not be interrogated like a criminal. Ned: Your grace, no one here is that dismissive of your brother's actions, but you are a guest at Winterfell, and I want to know why you were entering a part of the castle not permitted to you as well, lest I am forced to assume you were doing something disreputable. Cersie: How dare you! You are but a bannerman of the crown, Lord Stark. I am not obliged to any all of your questions. If you continue with this, I will bring this matter up with my husband. Catelyn: You are welcome to do so, but until then, my guards will escort you to your quarters. The room you were supposed to be in, and ensure you do not leave. For all of Cersie’s bluster, this plan backfires on her as Robert is actually inclined to side with Ned in this situation and demands to know what Cersei was doing. However, the queen refuses to answer even after she is confined to those rooms. A standoff ensues as her guards surround the room and keep her under close watch, but Ned and his men keep an eye on her to make sure she never leaves. At the same time, Jaime and Bran are both treated by Maester Luwin. Though neither is in danger of dying, both remain in a coma and can be moved. Soon enough, rumors begin to swirl about what is happening in Winterfell, spreading first around the North and then beyond as freeriders and singers carry this tale to the surrounding castles and beyond the Neck. One such singer carries this tale beyond the Wall as Mance Ryder finds this sudden division interesting and opens the potential to strike. However, riders soon reach Casterly Rock, where Tywin is furious to hear that not only was his eldest son injured, but his daughter is imprisoned. He demands that Ned Stark immediately release them, claiming that Jaime acted heroically by saving his son, and Ned should be grateful for that much. He then ends with a threat that if these conditions are not met, he might be inclined to take more extreme action. This seems to work on Robert, who advises Ned to drop the matter, but the Lord of Winterfell is adamant.