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cherrychels
Current Version
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Yeah, I don\'t think this really applies. She\'s one of the characters who genuinely befriends individuals in the lower classes, such as Mycah, who she stands up to defend -- even to the king and queen. When Arya breaks with decorum, it\'s more about her sense of justice and right/wrong rather than a selfish need to get what she wants. Her relationship with Septa Mordane is on the negative because a) Arya finds it frustrating to fit within Westeros\'s rigidly defined gender roles and b) she struggles with the activities that she, as a highborn girl, is supposed to excel at while her work is criticized as Sansa\'s is praised. Arya\'s behavior \'\'is\'\' punsiehd and criticized, including by Catelyn, and she\'s kept in line by her mother. When Ned gives her a talk about giving Sansa a break, Arya concedes.
to:
Yeah, I don\\\'t think this really applies. She\\\'s one of the characters who genuinely befriends individuals in the lower classes, such as Mycah, who she stands up to defend -- even to the king and queen. When Arya breaks with decorum, it\\\'s more about her sense of justice and right/wrong rather than a selfish need to get what she wants. Her relationship with Septa Mordane is on the negative because a) Arya finds it frustrating to fit within Westeros\\\'s rigidly defined gender roles and b) she struggles with the activities that she, as a highborn girl, is supposed to excel at while her work is criticized as Sansa\\\'s is praised. Arya\\\'s behavior \\\'\\\'is\\\'\\\' punished and criticized, including by Catelyn, and she\\\'s kept in line by her mother. Though Arya is a DaddysGirl, when Ned gives her a talk about giving Sansa a break, Arya concedes.
Changed line(s) 11 from:
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Yeah, I don\'t think this really applies. She\'s one of the characters who genuinely befriends individuals in the lower classes, such as Mycah, who she stands up to defend -- even to the king and queen. When Arya breaks with decorum, it\'s more about her sense of justice and right/wrong rather than a selfish need to get what she wants. Her relationship with Septa Mordane is on the negative because a) Arya finds it frustrating to fit within Westeros\'s rigidly defined gender roles and b) she struggles with the activities that she, as a highborn girl, is supposed to excel at while her work is criticized as Sansa\'s is praised. Arya\'s behavior \'\'is\'\' criticized by Catelyn and she\'s kept in line by her mother. However, this isn\'t coming from an egotistical place to bully, disrespect, or of entitlement. The world of Westeros doesn\'t really have a place for a highborn girl like Arya and that\'s where Arya\'s frustration comes in.
to:
Yeah, I don\\\'t think this really applies. She\\\'s one of the characters who genuinely befriends individuals in the lower classes, such as Mycah, who she stands up to defend -- even to the king and queen. When Arya breaks with decorum, it\\\'s more about her sense of justice and right/wrong rather than a selfish need to get what she wants. Her relationship with Septa Mordane is on the negative because a) Arya finds it frustrating to fit within Westeros\\\'s rigidly defined gender roles and b) she struggles with the activities that she, as a highborn girl, is supposed to excel at while her work is criticized as Sansa\\\'s is praised. Arya\\\'s behavior \\\'\\\'is\\\'\\\' punsiehd and criticized, including by Catelyn, and she\\\'s kept in line by her mother. When Ned gives her a talk about giving Sansa a break, Arya concedes.
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But Arya\\\'s behavior isn\\\'t coming from an egotistical place to bully, disrespect, or of entitlement. The world of Westeros doesn\\\'t really have a place for a highborn girl like Arya and that\\\'s where Arya\\\'s frustration comes in.
