Stevron Frey

Stevron Frey
Biographical information
Status	Deceased
Born	At the Twins
Died	303 AC at the Twins Poisoned by Arya Stark
Political information
Allegiance	House Frey
Title(s)	Ser
Personal information
Culture	Andal
Religion	Faith of the Seven
Father	{Walder Frey}
Sibling(s)	{Lothar Frey} {Olyvar Frey} Roslin Tully {Waldron Frey} Arwaya Frey Walda Frey Derwa Frey Waldra Frey Shirei Frey Bastard paternal half-siblings: {Walder Rivers} {Ryger Rivers}
Behind the scenes information
Series	Game of Thrones
Season(s)	1
Appeared in	"Baelor"
Portrayed by	Colin Carnegie

Stevron Frey: "Father, you forget yourself. Lady Stark is here..."

Walder Frey: "Who asked you? You're not Lord Frey yet, not until I die. Do I look dead to you?"

— Walder Frey to his son

Ser Stevron Frey was the firstborn son and heir of Lord Walder Frey, the head of House Frey and Lord of the Crossing.

Biography

Season 1

Stevron is present when Catelyn visits Lord Walder Frey to negotiate passage for Robb's army across the Trident. He admonishes his father for forgetting his courtesies. Walder reminds Stevron that he is not yet Lord and then reluctantly kisses Catelyn's hand. Walder rudely dismisses Stevron and the rest of his very large family to talk with Catelyn in private.

Season 7

Unless he died sometime during the War of the Five Kings, Strevron is supposedly murdered, along with his other male family members, by Arya, as a payback for the Red Wedding.

Appearance

Game of Thrones: Season 1 appearances
Winter Is Coming	The Kingsroad	Lord Snow	Cripples, Bastards, and Broken Things	The Wolf and the Lion
A Golden Crown	You Win or You Die	The Pointy End	Baelor	Fire and Blood

Family tree

Walder Frey Deceased

Seven wives, and numerous mistresses Deceased

Joyeuse Frey née Erenford Walder's 8th wife Deceased

Kitty Frey Walder's 9th wife

Stevron Frey Deceased

"Lame Lothar" Frey Deceased

Edmure Tully

Roslin Frey

Various sons and daughters All sons deceased

"Black Walder" Rivers Deceased

Ryger Rivers Deceased

Unnamed son

Roose Bolton Deceased

"Fat Walda" Frey Deceased

Numerous grandsons and granddaughters

Unnamed son Deceased

In the books

In the A Song of Ice and Fire novels, Stevron resembles a weasel, like his father. He has grey eyes. A man in his sixties, Stevron's appearance shows his age. His father has groomed him for lordship of the house, though he often jokes that Stevron has been waiting for him to die for forty years. Through his father, Stevron has learned to place great importance on the family; unlike his father, however, Stevron is amiable and reasonable. In the book, Stevron rides out to parley with the Stark army on their arrival.

Stevron participates in the council of Robb and his bannermen at Riverrun. He suggests to sit on the fence and let the two kings fight each other, then bend their knees to the winner or oppose him, as they see fit. He also suggests to offer a truce to Tywin, but is sharply silenced by other lords who wouldn't hear of making peace with the Lannisters.

Stevron is badly wounded at the Battle of Oxcross, but no one thinks his wounds are fatal; nonetheless, he is found dead in his tent three days later, having succumbed to his injuries. When the news about his death reach Winterfell, Lord Walder's grandsons, "Big" Walder and "Little" Walder, are not sad at all to hear their uncle is dead, they only argue who is the heir now.

Following Stevron's death, due to the primogeniture laws of the Seven Kingdoms, his own son Ryman becomes next in line to succeed Lord Walder, ahead of Walder's numerous younger sons.

When Robb consults with his mother how to appease Lord Frey for breaching the marriage pact, he comments that if Stevron was still alive - maybe there was a chance to smooth things over with the Freys.

Ryman is one of the Freys who welcome Robb and his followers to Edmure's wedding. Strangely, he tells Robb "If you would follow me, my father awaits" instead of "my grandfather"; it can be Martin's error, or a cruel joke of Ryman (who knew Robb would soon join the late Stevron). Robb pays no attention to that oddity, just as he ignores all the other warning signs - mainly Grey Wind's aggressive behavior toward the Freys.

His fate in the TV show is unknown, because it was never mentioned that a member of House Frey died during the timespan of the war; it was presumed he was still alive due to lack of evidence otherwise, but after the assassination with poisoned wine by Arya, it can be assumed that he died together with the other male members of House Frey.

See also

• Stevron Frey on A Wiki of Ice and Fire