As King's Justice, the dungeons were his responsibility. Since he lacked a ton,

Payne had largely left the running of those dungeons to his underlings, but Cersei held

him to blame for Tyrion's escape all the same. It was my work, not his, Jamie almost

told her. Instead, he had promised to find what answers he could from the chief undertook

Jailer, a bed-backed old man named Reniford Longwaters.

I see you wonder, what sort of name is that? The man had cackled when Jamie went to question

him. It is an old name, too, true. I am not one to boast, but there is a royal blood

in my veins. I am descended from a princess. My father told me the tale when I was a tad

of a lad. Longwaters had not been a tad of a lad for many a year to judge from his spotted

head, and the white hair is growing from his chin. She was the fairest treasure of the

maiden vault. Lord Oconfist, the great Admiral, lost his heart to her, though he was married

to another. She gave their son the bastard name of Waters in honor of his father, and

he grew to be a great knight as did his own son, who put the long before the waters, so men

might know that he was not basically born himself, so I have a little dragon in me.

Yes, I almost mistook you for egg on the conqueror, Jamie had answered.

Yeah. Hello, and welcome back to History of Westeros's weekly fire and blood lives

streams. This one is going to expand beyond fire and blood, because Oconfist's life is so long

and interesting that it covers beyond just the time span of fire and blood. It goes well into

what will be covered by fire and blood, too. His name pops up in the main series. His descendants

are in the main series, so there's just a lot to talk about. He's a really fascinating character,

and I'm excited to dive into him and bring out a lot of these parallels and just a lot of the

fun details and the fun story. I'm Aziz, as always, my name doesn't change from week to week,

...