Sophie Turner pays tribute to 'angel pie' Peregrine Pearson
Sophie Turner called Peregrine Pearson her "angel pie" in a birthday message marking him turning 30.
Sophie Turner has wished her "angel pie" boyfriend a happy birthday.
The 'Game of Thrones' actress shared a series of photos of herself and Peregrine Pearson having fun on various days out as she described him as "flirty and thriving" at the age of 30.
She wrote on Instagram: Happy Birthday my angel pie [pie and streamer emojis] 30, flirty and thriving [balloon emoji] (sic)"
The 28-year-old actress began dating the aristocrat last October before going Instagram official in January and making their official public debut as a couple a few weeks later.
Meanwhile, Sophie - who has Willa, four and Delphine, two, with ex-husband Joe Jonas - recently admitted she is tired of getting "shamed" for the decisions she makes as a working parent.
She told the Sunday Times Culture magazine: “There’s so much shame that comes with motherhood.
“You go to work, you’re shamed. If you don’t go to work, you’re shamed.”
Sophie filmed her latest TV drama 'Joan' in the wake of her split from Joe and she admitted portraying single mother and career criminal Joan Hannington in the true story gave her a "lot of strength".
She said: "Joan changed me quite a lot. From utter desperation comes so much will and ambition.
“The series came around at a time in my life where I had to be ambitious and I had to have such strong will and fight against the forces. She gave me a lot of strength.”
Despite her lows in the wake of her marriage ending, Sophie is settling back into life in England and things are looking up.
She said: "I’m with my friends; I’m with my family; I’m eating good chocolate. I am thrilled."
Meanwhile, despite being cast as Sansa Stark in 'Game of Thrones' when she was 14, Sophie wouldn't want her daughters to act until they are much older.
She said: “I’d say to any parent if your child wants to get into the industry, wait until their frontal lobe has formed, which is 25.
“I would highly discourage them from getting into it before they can fully process what that means.”
