Jaime Lannister tem dislexia nos livros?

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Jaime Lannister tem dislexia nos livros?

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Em Game of Thrones , Tywin Lannister tem a seguinte conversa com Arya Stark. Embora o objetivo da conversa seja principalmente descobrir a identidade secreta de Arya, os seguintes sons, como Jaime Lannister, têm dislexia.

Tywin Lannister: Who taught you to read?
Arya Stark: My father, my lord.
Tywin Lannister: Hmm. I taught my son Jaime to read. The maester came to me one day, told me he wasn't learning. He couldn't make sense of the letters. He reversed them in his head. The maester said he'd heard tell of this affliction and that we simply must accept it. Ha! After that, I sat Jaime down for four hours every day until he learned. He hated me for it, for a time. For a long time. But he learned.
_{Game of Thrones, Season 2 Episode 6, "The Old Gods and the New"}

Esta história é então reiterada pelo próprio Jaime, embora a quantidade de tempo gasto seja diferente.

Jaime Lannister: I hated to read as a child, but my father forced me to study the books every morning before I could practice with sword or horse. Two hours every day holed up in the maester's chambers. I learned a lot of fancy words.
_{Game of Thrones, Season 3 Episode 3, "Walk of Punishment"}

Eu dei uma olhada para ver se Jaime deveria ter dislexia nos livros também, mas não transformou nada significativo ainda que pudesse apontar para ele ter. Minha intuição é que esta é uma história apenas para o show, especialmente porque ocorre inicialmente entre Tywin e Arya.

No entanto, gostaria de saber se alguma coisa nos livros indica que Jaime está com dislexia? Se não há evidências de que este é um evento apenas para shows?

game-of-thrones a-song-of-ice-and-fire adaptation-comparison

por TheLethalCarrot 13.04.2018 / 11:37

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Esta linha estava no livro original de Pierre Boulle? Visto de longa duração para o Nepal [encerrado]

score 7 · Answer 1

Durante o tempo de Jaime em Porto Real como Lorde Comandante da Guarda do Rei, ele é descrito para ler e olhar através do Livro Branco com bastante frequência. Ele também está mais preocupado em ter que escrever com a mão esquerda especificamente, do que ter que escrever. Como tal, parece-me que é principalmente quando ele era jovem, ele simplesmente não estava interessado em livros.

Within the White Book was the history of the Kingsguard. Every knight who'd ever served had a page, to record his name and deeds for all time. On the top left-hand corner of each page was drawn the shield the man had carried at the time he was chosen, inked in rich colors. Down in the bottom right corner was the shield of the Kingsguard; snow-white, empty, pure. The upper shields were all different; the lower shields were all the same. In the space between were written the facts of each man's life and service. The heraldic drawings and illuminations were done by septons sent from the Great Sept of Baelor three times a year, but it was the duty of the Lord Commander to keep the entries up to date.

My duty, now. Once he learned to write with his left hand, that is. The White Book was well behind. The deaths of Ser Mandon Moore and Ser Preston Greenfield needed to be entered, and the brief bloody Kingsguard service of Sandor Clegane as well. New pages must be started for Ser Balon Swann, Ser Osmund Kettleblack, and the Knight of Flowers. I will need to summon a septon to draw their shields.
_{A Feast for Crows - Jaime VIII}

e:

He took his own good time about it, though, or else the Knight of Flowers proved hard to find. Several hours had passed by the time they arrived, the slim handsome youth and the big ugly maid. Jaime was sitting alone in the round room, leafing idly through the White Book. "Lord Commander," Ser Loras said, "you wished to see the Maid of Tarth?"
_{A Feast for Crows - Jaime IX}