Nope. Robb made his will after Jeyne was sent back to Riverrun. 

wendynerdwrites:

It will be myself, @racefortheironthrone, and @ladycarolinemikaelson, and it will likely be on racefortheironthrone.wordpress.com, with more details tomorrow night. No, I haven’t talked them into bingo yet. But it should be awesome. Also, for my Jonsa people, yes, I may be (drunkenly) looking for hints with Lady Caroline.

Well, Season 7 is starting! 

So hopefully between us, there’s one tank, one healer, and one dps…

Of course it’s possible, it depends on the circumstances – I don’t think the Gardeners would be stupid enough to do it on their own, at a time when there was a strong monarch who commanded the support of the other six kingdoms, especially since even Mern IX was smart enough to ally with the Lannisters before confronting Aegon.

Rather, I think the Gardeners might well try to seize on instances in which the Iron Throne was weak and preferably already in the midst of a civil war to try to gain more autonomy within the system, or gain their independence if they think they could manage it. 

This is an interesting question, because huge chunks of Westerosi history change as a result, as discussed here and here. In terms of power dynamics, the Gardeners would be far more secure in their rule over the Reach than the Tyrells have been, as like the Starks and Lannisters, they have been kings for all of recorded history, and even more so than either of those, they have the whole succession of Garth Greenhand to reinforce loyalty from almost all the major houses of the Reach.

So as I’ve said before, you’re going to see a far more unified Reach when it comes to national politics, so if it gets involved in civil wars and rebellions, it’s not going to split. Which is going to make the Reach have much more weight in those conflicts, because whoever they side with is getting 100,000 men, a huge fleet, and a LOT of the food in Westeros. 

Moreover, the Gardeners are not going to have the same status anxieties as the Tyrells, and thus will be less eager for royal favor – which means they might be less willing to contribute so many tens of thousands of men for ruinous invasions of Dorne, or to fight for the Mad King Aerys. Indeed, given how Mern IX acted during the Conquest, it could well be that once the dragons die out, the Gardeners might start challenging the Targaryens in an attempt to regain their independence. 

Yes. 

I think you are, because however friendly Willas is personally, the rest of the family hates the Martells on a Capulet vs. Montegue level, and while Garlan is pleasant to Tyrion, Loras is perfectly willing to testify against him at his show trial.