Petyr was a sly, mischievous child with the ability to always look contrite after his mischief. He became infatuated with Catelyn and claims to have lost his virginity to her while drunk; in reality, he lost it to Lysa, who was obsessed with him.
No, Catelyn never slept with Littlefinger.
For most of his life, Littlefinger was in love with Catelyn Stark. Most of his efforts can be traced to acquiring power, and using that power to contrive circumstances where in some twisted version of events, he could be with her. As he tells Lysa when he kills her, Catelyn was the only woman he ever loved.
The nickname actually comes from his beloved Catelyn Stark's brother, Edmure, who grew up with Baelish after Lord Tully took him in as his ward. There is a region of the rocky peninsulas near the Vale of Arryn called The Fingers and Petyr Baelish's father was lord of the smallest one.
In my analyzation of the scene, the reason that Littlefinger kissed her is because for once Sansa saw through his manipulation. She confronted him and demanded to know why he lied when he promised to take her home to Winterfell but instead led her to the Fingers and then the Eyrie.
The Hound falls in love with Joffrey's betrothed, Arya's sister Sansa, enchanted by her innocence and romantic dreams. When he decides to abdicate his position during the Battle of the Blackwater, she's the last one he visits.
"Yes, I did recognize her—I just didn't say anything or do anything about it."
During his convalescence, Lysa approached Petyr and the two slept together, as Petyr mistook Lysa for Catelyn in his delirious state. But the pregnancy ended in a forced abortion, and Petyr was banished from Riverrun. Even after her marriage to Jon Arryn, Lysa remained in love with Petyr.
Petyr "Littlefinger" Baelish
The Dublin-born Aidan Gillen speaks with a noticeable Irish accent.
In this week's episode, an already-suspicious-of-Sansa Arya reads the damaging letter Littlefinger planted for her to find: Robb, I write to you with a heavy heart. Our good king Robert is dead, killed from wounds he took in a boar hunt. Father has been charged with treason.
The 46th episode overall, it was written by Bryan Cogman, and directed by Jeremy Podeswa. It first aired on HBO on May 17, 2015. Theon watches in horror as Sansa Stark is raped by Ramsay Bolton. The scene caused much controversy.
until she realizes, with terror, that she has fallen in love with Jon, who is not only her half-brother but a man of the Night's Watch, sworn to celibacy. Their passion will continue to torment Jon and Arya throughout the trilogy, until the secret of Jon's true parentage is finally revealed in the last book.
In a mockery of Robb's relationship with his direwolf, the Freys sew Grey Wind's head onto Robb's decapitated body and place his bronze crown atop the direwolf's head. Catelyn's body is later thrown naked into the river in a mockery of the House Tully funeral customs.
It's not until the season seven finale that Sansa truly realizes Littlefinger's betrayal, when Lord Baelish tells Sansa that Arya wants to steal her title as Lady of Winterfell. Sansa knows this is a lie; Arya never wanted to be a lady.
"Sansa didn't tell Jon because she wanted all the credit and it was a more dramatic moment when they showed up," Turner said, half-jokingly. "And it makes for really good television." The audience sighed at her response in clear disappointment.
INTJ – The Mastermind: Petyr Baelish
And while Littlefinger's plans didn't always pan out the way he wanted them to, the fact that the man was so dedicated to forming plans and playing out life like a game of chess makes him a perfect example of an INTJ Meyers-Briggs personality type.
His weakness and bane is Sansa. He is obsessed with Cat and Sansa reminds him of her. He is already letting his guard down around her and revealing his secrets to her.
The Dornish accent used in the TV series is based on a Hispanic accent, because Dorne is heavily inspired by medieval Spain. The novels state that the Dornish have a very distinctive accent, known as a "Dornish drawl", but the TV series had to develop what exactly it sounded like.
Ramsay rips Sansa's wedding gown apart, bends her over, then forces his way into her as she cries out in pain. (This episode is preciously titled “Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken.”) Theon Greyjoy is forced to watch as Sansa—who is still only around 15 years old! —loses her virginity to a sadist.
And now, Littlefinger loves Sansa as the daughter he wishes he could've had with Catelyn—or, in the case of the show, as Catelyn herself. (It's important to note that book-Sansa is betrothed to Ser Harrold Hardyng, who's next in line to rule the Vale should Sweetrobin “happen to die.”)
They quickly catch up, and Baelish recalls his duel with Brandon Stark, stating that Brandon had left a scar from Petyr's navel to collarbone. At the first small council meeting with Ned as the Hand, Littlefinger reports that the realm is six million gold dragons in debt, half of it owed to House Lannister.
Having an affair with Tywin was just the cherry on top of the horror that Tyrion faced. Shae's Game of Thrones betrayal, of course, ended up setting off a chain of events that ultimately led to Tywin's death and Tyrion's separation from House Lannister.
Jaime Lannister was Tywin's favorite son and heir to Casterly Rock.
Littlefinger had met Arya previously back in season one though didn't pay her much attention (his focus, of course, was on her sister Sansa). “It was unclear if he recognized her or not, but I have my own thoughts on that,” Gillen told EW. “Yes, I did recognize her — I just didn't say anything or do anything about it.”