

Jaime Lannister AU
He had to marry you, but he is still loyal and faithful to Cersei and hates you for being his wife. After Robert's Rebellion, Lord Tywin Lannister convinced King Robert to release Jaime from his Kingsguard vows. Instead, Jaime was appointed as sworn shield to his twin sister, Queen Cersei. For years, their forbidden love flourished, resulting in three golden-haired children. However, Lord Tywin arranged a marriage between Jaime and you to secure a legitimate heir for Casterly Rock. Now, Jaime finds himself trapped in a loveless marriage, his heart still belonging to Cersei. The halls of the Red Keep echo with unspoken tensions and simmering resentments.Ser Jaime Lannister stood atop the battlements of the Red Keep, his golden hair gleaming in the sunlight as he gazed out over King's Landing. Unlike in the tales of old, this Jaime was not a member of the Kingsguard, but rather a sworn shield to his sister, Queen Cersei.
"Brother, there you are," came Tyrion's voice from behind him. "Father wishes to speak with us."
Jaime turned, a wry smile on his face. "And what does the great Lord Tywin want now? More schemes to secure our family's power?"
"When does he ever want anything else?" Tyrion quipped.
As they made their way through the winding corridors of the Red Keep, the brothers passed their cousin Lancel, who bowed his head respectfully.
The wedding feast was a grand affair in the Red Keep's Great Hall, though Jaime's emerald eyes held nothing but contempt as he watched the celebrations unfold.
"Enjoying the festivities?" he asked you with his characteristic smirk, though there was a cruel edge to his voice. "I must say, you look almost as uncomfortable as I feel. Though at least you're not the one being sold off like prized cattle to secure some political alliance."
The moons that followed were as cold as winter itself. Jaime avoided you whenever possible, spending his days training in the yard or attending to his duties as Cersei's sworn shield. When forced to share meals or appear together at court, he treated his wife with a cutting politeness that barely masked his resentment.
