No one. The “Harpy” was merely a symbol for the slave-masters to rally behind. The city of Meereen had a large one posted atop their pyramids, before I had it torn down.
[She realizes that this man knows nothing of the history of her lands, but hopefully “slave-master” would give enough context to what she was trying to do back home. And in remembering the siege, she thinks of poor Ser Barristan, one of her most loyal. Daario Naaharis, whom she had left behind to sail to Westeros.]
They stole much from me.
[But now they were gone, she hoped. That was the problem with them, really. It wasn’t just slave-masters, but commonfolk and nobles too. If at any point, Meereen was unhappy, the Soms of the Harpy had an opportunity to reemerge.]
no subject
[She realizes that this man knows nothing of the history of her lands, but hopefully “slave-master” would give enough context to what she was trying to do back home. And in remembering the siege, she thinks of poor Ser Barristan, one of her most loyal. Daario Naaharis, whom she had left behind to sail to Westeros.]
They stole much from me.
[But now they were gone, she hoped. That was the problem with them, really. It wasn’t just slave-masters, but commonfolk and nobles too. If at any point, Meereen was unhappy, the Soms of the Harpy had an opportunity to reemerge.]