Lannisters are the second closest to water IMO, after Greyjoy. No, Tullys don't get oceans. Liberal culture maybe, but that's more Martell, Tyrell? For some reason though I'm getting that you'd like to live in the kind of place Tyrion would have loved. The house answer makes me want to lean Lannister and Tully the most, since we've got a more moderate climate than Martells. Your suspicion of what people are hiding seems more Lannister, maybe Tyrell, and while I guess I could attribute the fear of disappearance without anyone noticing to Tyrion, I'm not quite sure where to put that just now. Stark?
You keep reminding me of Tyrion in 3, and Doran in the second part of it. 4 rings of Tully somehow. Lannisters value family (in our way), but so do other houses already mentioned. Your style seems to suggest Tully or Stark more? I can't keep from getting Tyrion from you also in 6 for some reason, though I tried to remember other people like that. That has perhaps a hint of Targaryen, too. To not sound weird, I also see some of myself in some of your answers, so I have to decide if that's because I'm deemed a Lannister and you should be, too, or what.
7 reflects Stark, Tully, maybe some Lannister? 9, well, there I'm just forced to wonder if you're a Leo like me, and via that if I should just sort you Lannister and be done with it. 9c in particular rings of Jaime and Tyrion. The expectation of perfection somehow also brings to mind some Targ though (same as temper), and self-criticism gets exhibited in Starks, sure, and I tend to think of the Blackfish as one of the most cynical types in the story.
Your favourite answers though... You suspect before others (see: "what people are hiding"), understand hard choices and knowing when to bend, and see the value of changing sides when necessary, along with some honesty about it. Hello, Lannister. It's possibly there even in the "The things we do for love" striving for personal idealism in the cases of Tyrion and Jaime, the spark of chivalry you talk about liking. We'd probably like some idealism, but we turn out cynical soon enough. Petyr Baelish could be said to have some of the same (as well as being more dangerous than people give him credit for), and he's an honorary Lannister. So I'll be very sad if you got voted elsewhere overnight, my writing this ready at home before seeing what more people said. You seem far too flexible in your character views for the average feisty Martell (unbent + fiery don't seem you), even taking Doran into account. I'm especially discounting Doran for "I'd rather be myself and face what difficulties arise from doing so," which is why you're more Lannister than Tyrell, too.
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timeasmymeasure
Lannister sorting you Lannister because you are one
Date: 2009-07-22 03:48 pm (UTC)You keep reminding me of Tyrion in 3, and Doran in the second part of it. 4 rings of Tully somehow. Lannisters value family (in our way), but so do other houses already mentioned. Your style seems to suggest Tully or Stark more? I can't keep from getting Tyrion from you also in 6 for some reason, though I tried to remember other people like that. That has perhaps a hint of Targaryen, too. To not sound weird, I also see some of myself in some of your answers, so I have to decide if that's because I'm deemed a Lannister and you should be, too, or what.
7 reflects Stark, Tully, maybe some Lannister? 9, well, there I'm just forced to wonder if you're a Leo like me, and via that if I should just sort you Lannister and be done with it. 9c in particular rings of Jaime and Tyrion. The expectation of perfection somehow also brings to mind some Targ though (same as temper), and self-criticism gets exhibited in Starks, sure, and I tend to think of the Blackfish as one of the most cynical types in the story.
Your favourite answers though... You suspect before others (see: "what people are hiding"), understand hard choices and knowing when to bend, and see the value of changing sides when necessary, along with some honesty about it. Hello, Lannister. It's possibly there even in the "The things we do for love" striving for personal idealism in the cases of Tyrion and Jaime, the spark of chivalry you talk about liking. We'd probably like some idealism, but we turn out cynical soon enough. Petyr Baelish could be said to have some of the same (as well as being more dangerous than people give him credit for), and he's an honorary Lannister. So I'll be very sad if you got voted elsewhere overnight, my writing this ready at home before seeing what more people said. You seem far too flexible in your character views for the average feisty Martell (unbent + fiery don't seem you), even taking Doran into account. I'm especially discounting Doran for "I'd rather be myself and face what difficulties arise from doing so," which is why you're more Lannister than Tyrell, too.