Sure. I worded that wrongly, the starks are good people, but they are not perfect.

The pursuit of perfection is full of mistakes, and Jamie knows that, which is why you don't see him making a fuss about his wrong deeds. 

The starks are good people, but like all good people, you can't live as a good person forever. You will make mistakes, and that should remind you that you shouldn't judge people too harshly, which Ned did very often.

Definitely Chaotic Neutral, with a bit of a slant toward chaotic good. It's hard, because he fits both descriptions really well. I think Jaime is also consistently let down by the social structure that he is supposed to occupy. He was failed by the knights, by the kingdom, etc. He'd rather just be with cersei than anything else, which makes me think chaotic neutral is the right spot, because he's inherently self-serving. Not a villain, nor a hero, I'd say he's somewhat of the anti-hero. 

I didn't mean "kingslayer bit" as in, the scene in the show where they talked about his pseudonym. I meant like, back when he was a kingsguard, and killed Aerys, and then, like you said he was judged harshly for it despite being the right thing to do. I think that harsh judgement was what deluded Jaime. I think he was probably a good loyal person before. But it's like, his dream was to be a noble knight, loved by everyone. And he did the right thing. He really did. And society failed him. Instead of thanks, he was scorned. When it's your dream to be a hero, and suddenly youre portrayed as a villain because you didn't follow some stupid 800 year old tradition, what then? I think he decided, "fuck it, I'm your villain then". His ideals kinda went down the drain from there, and all hope lost. It isn't until he starts meeting the starks, and remembering what being a good knight is. 

A lot of people think that he's in love with Brienne because of the way he looks at her. But really, he admires her. She embodies the dream he never fully realized. And she's a woman, she's ugly, she has no character. I think you're right that Jaime always had some knight in him, with the refusal to fight and whatnot, and yeah standing up for Tyrion. Like I said, he definitely has shades of good. But I think it's really when he meets Brienne that he starts to begin making impactful change in his character. 

Excellent analysis. Especially the bit about Brienne being the one he wanted to be.

I can see why you would think other villains in this series are worse but that HS motherfucker represents what I hate the most in this world, so I want to have the pleasure of having this guy that symbolizes religious bullshit to have the worst death imaginable.

Ghost is away hiding with the important mission of saving up budget in special effect usage.

Some people complain on characters fast-traveling from place to place and others are happy about cutting off the road trips. xD

I think the biggest problem with recent GoT, including the Sand chicks is that the story is becoming way to summarized and their characters aren't that fleshed out.

Second problem I have with GoT is the constant "coincidences" and people entering scenes on "cue".

But overall, this TV series is top tier material still.

I adored this episode. But I think ''The Winds of Winter'' is something else. It's magical. It's really great television.