Robyn smiled gratefully at Alianne, even though she knew she made a social blunder but Alianne had been polite. It wasn't something Robyn was used too, and it gave her some hope. Robyn listened into other conversations, smiling at the Dornish Prince and his theatrics. She personally agreed with Beregard but didn't comment, since it would only be furthering a futile argument, and she didn't know any of them well enough to want to spark a debate, even though it would be less likely to end in a physical fight compared to if it should occur among Iron born. 

When they basically forced Willam Lannister to flee, however, Robyn couldn't sit and watch. She stood up and glared between the Stark children and Artoran Sand. 

"You know I truly expected better from the children of the High Lords. Willam Lannister has been nothing but civil but you act like he personally murdered your mothers. He had nothing to do with the actions of generations past and blaming him for those actions is nothing but cruel. I would think that you especially, Artoran Sand, would be able to understand how birth circumstance does not define who you are as a person." Robyn glared at the Dornish Prince before turning to the Stark children. 

"As for you two, growing up a synonym for justice was the Stark name. Is it just for him to punish him for having a name? You treat me fairly and yet my family's betrayal is considered so much worse to some. If this is what civilized means, than I think I want no part of it. If you'll excuse me." Robyn didn't even give an excuse before she stormed off. She managed to find Willam, asking servants until she found herself at the Aviary. She stood near the entrance but so they could see each other. 

"I've been to Casterly Rock once. Before now it was the only place on the Greenland I'd ever been too. I don't remember you but I remember your mother. I was six and she was the most beautiful woman I'd ever seen. Nothing on the Isles is pretty, living or not, but she was extra radiant. I grew up surrounded by silence but your mother could talk enough to fill a room. It made me happy, I had never felt happy before." Robyn was rambling and took a deep breath before she continued on with her point. 

"They have no right to judge you by the actions from a century ago. That was not you, and I don't know you very well but in a few days your mother influenced me to be better than my father. I have no doubt she raised you to be kinder then generations past." Robyn finished before wincing and realizing she might have overstepped. 

"I'll leave you then, and I hope to see you at the tournament." Robyn said, before turning to leave.