Difference between revisions of "Glendon Flowers"

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Ser '''Glendon Flowers''', who referred to himself as Ser '''Glendon Ball''' but was commonly referred to as the '''Knight of the Pussywillows''', was a hedge knight. During the reign of [[Aerys I]].
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Ser '''Glendon Flowers''' was a hedge knight during the reign of King [[Aerys I Targaryen]]. He referred to himself as Ser '''Glendon Ball''', but was commonly referred to as the '''Knight of the Pussywillows'''.
  
 
==Appearance==
 
==Appearance==
He was short and chunky, with thick shoulders and arms heavy with muscle. He had with small, close-set eyes, thick eyebrows, a big nose and a prominent chin.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 273 of 251-394}} He claimed to be the son of Ser [[Quentyn Ball]] and used his father's coat-of-arms, a fireball blazing red and yellow across a night black field, as his own.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 279 of 251-394}}
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Glendon was short and chunky, with thick shoulders and arms heavy with muscle. He had small, close-set eyes, thick eyebrows, a big nose and a prominent chin.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 273 of 251-394}} He claimed to be the son of Ser [[Quentyn Ball]] and used his father's coat-of-arms, a fireball blazing red and yellow across a night black field, as his own.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 279 of 251-394}}
  
 
==History==
 
==History==
His mother was a camp follower, known as [[Jenny (Penny)|Penny Jenny]] to those who visited her. Among her known lovers was Ser [[Quentyn Ball]]. The night before the [[Battle of the Redgrass Field]] she lay with dozens of men, which earned her the new nickname, Redgrass Jenny. After the battle, Redgrass Jenny established herself in [[King's Landing]] at an establishment called the [[Pussywillows]]. There she raised her two children: her son, who would be known as Ser Glendon Flowers, and her daughter who would become a whore. After she died, the other women working at the Pussywillows raised the two children and told them the story that the mother had put about that the two children were the result of her coupling with Ser Quentyn Ball. He was taught the knightly arts by an old squire that lived nearby. Half a year before the [[Whitewalls Tourney]], Ser Glendon was knighted by Ser [[Morgan Dunstable]] in front of two dozen witnesses{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 273 of 251-394}} only after Ser Glendon's sister agreed to give up her virginity to Ser Morgan in exchange.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 340 of 251-394}}
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Glendon's mother was a camp follower, known as [[Jenny (Penny)|Penny Jenny]] to those who visited her. Among her known lovers was Ser [[Quentyn Ball]]. The night before the [[Battle of the Redgrass Field]] she lay with dozens of men, which earned her a new nickname, Redgrass Jenny. After the battle, Redgrass Jenny established herself in [[King's Landing]] at an establishment called the [[Pussywillows]]. There she raised her two children: her son, who would be known as Ser Glendon Flowers, and her daughter who would become a whore. After she died, the other women working at the Pussywillows raised the two children and told them the story that the mother had put about that the two children were the result of her coupling with Ser Quentyn Ball. He was taught the knightly arts by an old squire that lived nearby. Half a year before the [[Whitewalls Tourney]], Ser Glendon was knighted by Ser [[Morgan Dunstable]] in front of two dozen witnesses{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 273 of 251-394}} only after Ser Glendon's sister agreed to give up her virginity to Ser Morgan in exchange.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 340 of 251-394}}
  
==The Mystery Knight==
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==''The Mystery Knight''==
Ser Glendon is among the hedge knights who are camped next to the lake.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 271 of 251-394}} He had come to [[Whitewalls]] to claim the dragon egg prize{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 280 of 251-394}} and make a name for himself. After almost being refused entry to the castle,{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 285 of 251-394}} Ser Glendon took part in the [[Whitewalls Tourney|tourney]]. In his first joust he faced Ser [[Argrave the Defiant]]. He unhorsed him in the first tilt.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 319 of 251-394}} Among those he unhorsed at the tourney were Lord [[Alyn Cockshaw]],{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 327 of 251-394}} Lord [[House Costayne|Costayne]]{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 345 of 251-394}} and Ser [[Mortimer Boggs]].{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 346 of 251-394}}
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Ser Glendon is among the hedge knights who are camped next to the lake.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 271 of 251-394}} He had come to [[Whitewalls]] to claim the dragon egg prize{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 280 of 251-394}} and make a name for himself. After almost being refused entry to the castle,{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 285 of 251-394}} Ser Glendon takes part in the [[Whitewalls Tourney|tourney]]. In his first joust he faces Ser [[Argrave the Defiant]]. He unhorses him in the first tilt.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 319 of 251-394}} Among those he unhorses at the tourney are Lord [[Alyn Cockshaw]],{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 327 of 251-394}} Lord [[House Costayne|Costayne]]{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 345 of 251-394}} and Ser [[Mortimer Boggs]].{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 346 of 251-394}}
  
In an effort to remove him from the path of [[Daemon II Blackfyre]] and victory, Lord [[Gormon Peake]] framed Ser Glendon with the theft of the dragon egg.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 358 of 251-394}} He was tortured by Ser [[Tommard Heddle]] while in the dungeons and was only released on the condition he face Daemon in a joust. While still reeling from the effects of the torture, he unhorsed Daemon II in the first tilt, proving his innocence.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, pages 371-384 of 251-394}}
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In an effort to remove him from the path of [[Daemon II Blackfyre]] and victory, Lord [[Gormon Peake]] frames Ser Glendon with the theft of the dragon egg.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 358 of 251-394}} He is tortured by Ser [[Tommard Heddle]] while in the dungeons and is only released on the condition he face Daemon in a joust. While still reeling from the effects of the torture, he unhorses Daemon II in the first tilt, proving his innocence.{{Ref|TMK|''Warriors 1'', ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, pages 371-384 of 251-394}}
  
 
==References and Notes==
 
==References and Notes==

Revision as of 17:14, 25 June 2013

Fireball crest.png
Glendon Flowers
Fireball crest.png

Aliases
  • Glendon Ball
  • Knight of the Pussywillows
Title Ser
Personal arms A fireball blazing red and yellow across a night black field[1]
Book The Mystery Knight (Appears)

Ser Glendon Flowers was a hedge knight during the reign of King Aerys I Targaryen. He referred to himself as Ser Glendon Ball, but was commonly referred to as the Knight of the Pussywillows.

Appearance

Glendon was short and chunky, with thick shoulders and arms heavy with muscle. He had small, close-set eyes, thick eyebrows, a big nose and a prominent chin.[2] He claimed to be the son of Ser Quentyn Ball and used his father's coat-of-arms, a fireball blazing red and yellow across a night black field, as his own.[1]

History

Glendon's mother was a camp follower, known as Penny Jenny to those who visited her. Among her known lovers was Ser Quentyn Ball. The night before the Battle of the Redgrass Field she lay with dozens of men, which earned her a new nickname, Redgrass Jenny. After the battle, Redgrass Jenny established herself in King's Landing at an establishment called the Pussywillows. There she raised her two children: her son, who would be known as Ser Glendon Flowers, and her daughter who would become a whore. After she died, the other women working at the Pussywillows raised the two children and told them the story that the mother had put about that the two children were the result of her coupling with Ser Quentyn Ball. He was taught the knightly arts by an old squire that lived nearby. Half a year before the Whitewalls Tourney, Ser Glendon was knighted by Ser Morgan Dunstable in front of two dozen witnesses[2] only after Ser Glendon's sister agreed to give up her virginity to Ser Morgan in exchange.[3]

The Mystery Knight

Ser Glendon is among the hedge knights who are camped next to the lake.[4] He had come to Whitewalls to claim the dragon egg prize[5] and make a name for himself. After almost being refused entry to the castle,[6] Ser Glendon takes part in the tourney. In his first joust he faces Ser Argrave the Defiant. He unhorses him in the first tilt.[7] Among those he unhorses at the tourney are Lord Alyn Cockshaw,[8] Lord Costayne[9] and Ser Mortimer Boggs.[10]

In an effort to remove him from the path of Daemon II Blackfyre and victory, Lord Gormon Peake frames Ser Glendon with the theft of the dragon egg.[11] He is tortured by Ser Tommard Heddle while in the dungeons and is only released on the condition he face Daemon in a joust. While still reeling from the effects of the torture, he unhorses Daemon II in the first tilt, proving his innocence.[12]

References and Notes

  1. 1.0 1.1 The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 279 of 251-394.
  2. 2.0 2.1 The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 273 of 251-394.
  3. The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 340 of 251-394.
  4. The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 271 of 251-394.
  5. The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 280 of 251-394.
  6. The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 285 of 251-394.
  7. The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 319 of 251-394.
  8. The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 327 of 251-394.
  9. The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 345 of 251-394.
  10. The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 346 of 251-394.
  11. The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, page 358 of 251-394.
  12. The Mystery Knight, Warriors 1, ISBN 978-0-7653-6026-7, pages 371-384 of 251-394.