Character from A Song of Ice and Fire by George R.R. Martin
The Lannister princess sent to Dorne as a political pawn — sweet-natured and shrewd enough to thrive in a foreign court, she became a symbol of the innocent lives consumed by the game of thrones.
Myrcella is the Lannister child who inherited something like genuine decency. She adapts to Dorne with a grace that suggests political instincts Cersei lacks — she makes allies rather than enemies, charms rather than threatens. She speaks politely but with emerging confidence, a girl learning to navigate power without the cruelty her family considers essential. Her tragedy is being valuable only as a bargaining chip.
Golden-haired and green-eyed like her siblings, pretty and graceful with Cersei's beauty in a softer, more approachable form. Dresses in the lighter silks of Dorne after her relocation, adapting to her environment with an ease that suggests intelligence.
Also known as: Myrcella, Myrcella Baratheon, Princess Myrcella