This time, we’ve got a picture of Margaery, her grandmother, and our favorite Shame Bell Nun (okay, she has a name, and it’s Septa Unella). We need to know what’s going down in King’s Landing.

Margaery Tyrell made her debut on Game of Thrones in season two’s “What Is Dead May Never Die,” when Renly Baratheon introduced her, his wife, to Catelyn Stark.

Natalie Dormer as Margaery Tyrell with Jack Gleeson in 'Game of Thrones' Helen Sloan Step aside, Lannisters: There’s a new player in town.

Margaery Tyrell was my favorite female character in George R. R. Martin’s Song of Fire and Ice, and when she joined the series — portrayed by the lovely Natalie Dormer, so wonderful on The ...

Margaery Tyrell was memorably blown to bits along with the Sept of Baelor on Game of Thrones, but star Natalie Dormer had another death in mind.

As a longtime Margaery fan, I felt cheated, like she deserved more than that. But here’s the thing about “Game of Thrones”: No one ever really gets what they “deserve.” ...

At first glance, Margaery Tyrell seemed like the only light in Sansa Stark’s grim world in Game of Thrones. In the heart of King's Landing where every smile hides a knife Margaery's kindness ...

Margaery suggests, "Perhaps I should just let Joffrey choose it for me . . . end up with a string of dead sparrow heads around my neck." The moment is up to interpretation.

On last night's stellar season six finale of Game of Thrones, we bid farewell to Queen Margaery Tyrell, played by Natalie Dormer. After four seasons of ruthless ambition and fighting her way to ...

Of all the motives being depicted in this season of Game of Thrones, it seems that Margaery Tyrell's motives are the murkiest. Her storyline in Season 7 has been deeply entwined with the show's ...

But actress Natalie Dormer, who plays Margaery Tyrell, thinks fans shouldn't be too upset. Dormer spoke with Entertainment Weekly about her character's demise and why Margaery, who played the game ...

That is, until Queen Margaery slipped her grandmother a note while encouraging her to leave the city. That note, we saw later, contained no words, but simply a hand-drawn picture of a flower.