>I saved you. I saved this city, and all your worthless lives.
>I wish I had enough poison for the whole pack of you. I would gladly give my life to watch you all swallow it!
>You slaughtered a city
>I saved you. I saved this city, and all your worthless lives.
>I wish I had enough poison for the whole pack of you. I would gladly give my life to watch you all swallow it!
>You slaughtered a city
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He should be descending into villainy after that one, yep. He should have been the one who keeps fuelling Dany's madness in their thirst for revenge. However, I think he may come to regret his villainy once he comes to realise the consequences of his hatred.
>I did it for my daddy
Yes. Tyrion getting angry from Nobles, and peasants memeing on him is the same as literally destroying a city.
cringe, and 0/10 b8
It should have at least given him insight into and empathy for Dany's state of mind. Tyrion in that moment really did want to see King's Landing burn. He felt betrayed by them, over one injustice. How many injustices did Dany endure from the city that sided with Cersei?
>How many injustices did Dany endure from the city that sided with Cersei?
uh, none?
he's not heroic in the book and he hates all his family for abandoning him when all he's ever done is try to win their favor
They stood by while the rightful heir's advisor was beheaded without trial in front of everyone. They fed, and armored, and armed Lannister troops, who killed at least some of her soldiers. They did not embrace her, the rightful Queen, she felt betrayed, just like Tyrion did at his trial. The only difference is Dany had enough poison for the whole pack of them.
Hatred can blind someone until it's too late.
Eh, shouldn't Tyrion's experience of saving the city give him more reason to oppose destroying it