In the books, Margaery married a homosexual man, a teenager, and a child. Renly, her first husband, was her brother's lover.
The sex scene in season five was a cringeworthy watch for viewers due to the age gap between Tommen and Margaery - with the young Lannister king aged around 12 or 13 while his new wife was many years older.
Margaery is in charge and she wants to stay that way. Refusing Tommen sex is a way to dominate him and make him dependent on her whims and needs. He will be even more concerned with making her happy, and well, he wants his reward for that effort: sex with his wife.
In the books, though, Tommen is only 8. That doesn't stop his family from marrying him off to Margaery, but there is, thankfully, no consummation. Book Tommen remains an innocent boy who loves his kittens and doesn't like eating beets. Show Tommen's age is kept ambiguous, but actor Dean-Charles Chapman is 17.
But even more visually shocking for readers and viewers alike was the love scene between King Tommen Baratheon and Margaery Tyrell -- which, again, never happens in the books, due to the large age difference between the two characters.
Margaery was born exactly 150 years after Alicent died. This makes Alicent her great-great-great-aunt, as far as we can presume.
"I found out about that scene by reading the script, and I was really shocked. I didn't think it would have gone down like that on screen." Chapman was shocked just like the rest of viewers, since Tommen and Margaery don't actually have sex in the books.
By the time Joffrey was betrothed to Margaery, he had already discovered that he had a taste for brutalizing and preying upon the weak - especially through Sansa. He may have let Margaery be for a while, but eventually he would have turned on her too. He was incredibly temperamental, and his pride easily wounded.
Joffrey remained a pawn for the nobles' games in King's Landing until one of the players, Olenna Tyrell, poisoned him during his wedding feast. He appears to be asexual, never sleeping with his girlfriend or wife but frequently beating her for his amusement.
Game of Thrones: Season 2
Cersei acquires a bottle from Pycelle when readying for the Battle of the Blackwater. Cersei almost uses the poison on Tommen, to prevent him from being captured when the battle seems lost.
How Cersei Became Queen After Tommen's Death. Rather than hold a Great Council, like that of the Great Council of Harrenhal in 101 AC, to decide who would succeed Tommen as King of Westeros, Cersei seized the throne herself as a usurper.
After Joffrey's death, Margaery moves on to the next Baratheon in line to sit on the Iron Throne, Tommen. Tommen winds up truly loving Margaery, and when Cersei blows up the Sept of Baelor, killing Margaery among countless others, he takes his own life.
Myrcella had an older brother, Joffrey, and a younger, Tommen, with whom she was close. The real father of all three children is Jaime Lannister, her uncle (Cersei's twin brother) and a member of the Kingsguard, making them bastards born of incest.
Yes, Joffrey genuinely liked Margery Tyrell. He liked as much as someone like him could/can like a person.
Most of the deaths on Game of Thrones involved one person killing another, but there were a couple exceptions. One of the most memorable came at the end of season 6, when Cersei Lannister blew up the Sept of Baelor and so horrified her son, King Tommen Baratheon, that he jumped out the Red Keep window to his death.
High Sparrow imprisoned Margaery and couldn't break her while imprisoning her. Though he used Loras, she didn't confess.
In multiple interviews, Milly Alcock and Emily Carey, who portray Rhaenyra and Alicent in the first five episodes of the season, have confirmed that they played their characters as having a romantic connection, not just a close, platonic one.
All the children born to Viserys and Alicent are Rhaenyra's half-brothers and sisters, making them distant great-half-uncles and aunties of Daenerys Targaryen.
Cooke said that she and D'Arcy” have “definitely” talked about Alicent and Rhaenyra being “each other's first love,” although by this point “too much has happened and too much time has passed to probably even recognize those fledgling feelings.”
Margaery appears to be loosely based on Anne Boleyn, the second wife of Henry VIII, who used her seductiveness to topple the first queen to become one herself.
Cersei only hates Margaery because first off she assumed that Margaery was the “younger more beautiful queen sent to cast her aside and take everything she hold dear,” as said by the witch. She was also upset at Margaery for always manipulating her sons she married, King Joffrey I Baratheon and King Tommen I Baratheon.
She wanted Sansa and Loras to get married to control the north and strengthen the family position. She goes to the orphanages to earn the support of the public.