- porque ele era generoso
- por causa do equilíbrio de poder
- porque ele não queria poder
Long Answer:
-
Generosidade de Robert: em uma correspondência com os fãs , G.R.R. Martin ele fez isso porque ele era generoso:
Robert could just as lawfully retained both castles for his sons, and made Joffrey the Prince of Dragonstone and Tommen the Lord of Storm's End. Giving them to his brothers instead was another instance of his great, but rather careless, generosity.
So Spake Martin
- Equilíbrio de poder: como você diz, ele seria poderoso. Muito poderoso, na verdade, portanto, os outros senhores não aceitariam
-
Sabe-se que Robert Baratheon não gostava muito de poder. Ele delegou muito poder dele ao seu conselho, então por que também reinar sobre as Stormlands enquanto outro Baratheon poderia?
The king shook his head. "Well, now I know Jaime's dark sin, and the matter can be forgotten. I am heartily sick of secrets and squabbles and matters of state, Ned. It's all as tedious as counting coppers. Come, let's ride, you used to know how. I want to feel the wind in my hair again." He kicked his horse back into motion and galloped up over the barrow, raining earth down behind him.
A Game of Thrones - Eddard II
Robert looked away, off into the grey distance. "The gods be damned. It was a hollow victory they gave me. A crown … it was the girl I prayed them for. Your sister, safe … and mine again, as she was meant to be. I ask you, Ned, what good is it to wear a crown? The gods mock the prayers of kings and cowherds alike."
A Game of Thrones - Eddard II
"Robert …" "Drink and stay quiet, the king is talking. I swear to you, I was never so alive as when I was winning this throne, or so dead as now that I've won it.
A Game of Thrones - Eddard VII