You'll want to swipe right on our Tinder profiles for 'Game of Thrones' characters
Game of Thrones characters: they're just like us!
They need love -- and the odd spot of lust -- just as much as the rest of us. But, it's not exactly easy to land a date when you're on a quest to rule the Seven Kingdoms.
George R.R. Martin should do his leading characters a solid, and sign them all up for Tinder before they give up on finding love altogether.
Here's what five of our favourite characters' Tinder profiles would look like, if they were swiping for dates.
Daenerys Targaryen
Daenerys is busy building her empire, so it's hard to imagine she has time to swipe on Tinder. Men with tiger selfies need not apply, Dany's all about the dragon selfie.
Tyrion Lannister
Tyrion might be Hand of Queen Daenerys, but he's looking for someone to hold his hand.
Jon Snow
Forget about heartbreak, Jon's taken a sword to the heart. He's loved before, and he can certainly love again.
Cersei Lannister
Cersei's been busy waging mass-murder with Wildfire and poison. So, she's not had much time for socialising. She's not exactly single and ready to mingle, but that's never stopped her before.
Petyr Baelish a.k.a. Littlefinger
Littlefinger will stop at nothing to win the heart of his one true love. And, you can bet he's a man with a plan. Swiping is just one link in his chain of deceit. Don't swipe right, Sansa!
Face it, you'd swipe right on every single one of them.
Topics Game Of Thrones
Rachel Thompson is the Features Editor at Mashable. Rachel's second non-fiction book The Love Fix: Reclaiming Intimacy in a Disconnected World is out now, published by Penguin Random House in Jan. 2025. The Love Fix explores why dating feels so hard right now, why we experience difficult emotions in the realm of love, and how we can change our dating culture for the better.
A leading sex and dating writer in the UK, Rachel has written for GQ, The Guardian, The Sunday Times Style, The Telegraph, Cosmopolitan, Glamour, Stylist, ELLE, The i Paper, Refinery29, and many more.
Rachel's first book Rough: How Violence Has Found Its Way Into the Bedroom And What We Can Do About It, a non-fiction investigation into sexual violence was published by Penguin Random House in 2021.
