Courtesy HBO. It was fitting that Sansa and Arya emerged as the key architects of a new-look House Stark, for they were its two members who suffered the most.

Arya (Maisie Williams) and Sansa (Sophie Turner) on “Game of Thrones” test assumptions about sisterhood and how they can last even through the most traumatic times in our lives.

Meanwhile, Sansa Stark has spent the better part of the last few years being abused both physically and emotionally by those around her. Used as a pawn in the great game, she nevertheless persisted.

When Littlefinger received the note, he said, "Lady Stark thanks you for your service," presumably aware that Arya was eavesdropping. He deliberately made it sound like Sansa wanted the letter ...

Now he’s hanging out with Sansa Stark (Sophie Turner) in Winterfell, trying to get close to her. She doesn’t trust him, and now her sister, Arya (Maisie Williams), is back.

Spoilers for Game of Thrones Season 7, Episode 5 are below. Sansa is in Stark Avenger mode now, and over the course of seven seasons she’s become a mature political powerhouse in her own right.

Fans should be relieved to see Sansa and Arya being in a better place in Season 8, and not only those who want peace in House Stark. There were also viewers that did not enjoy the rough spot their ...

Arya needs to complete her training with Jaqen H'ghar, of course, as it'll likely come in handy down the line and help protect her from the dangers she must face, but eventually — though it's ...

As Arya and Sansa Stark have grown up, they’ve strayed far away from the girls we met in Season 1, Episode 1, and yet have grown closer to each other.

Arya (Maisie Williams) and Sansa (Sophie Turner) on “Game of Thrones” test assumptions about sisterhood and how they can last even through the most traumatic times in our lives.