A Song of Ice and Fire question

Jaime is Westeros' Launcelot; a fundamentally good human being disillusioned by his own intelligence and haunted by his mistakes. He projects a smirk to the world which others shallowly admire or loath, whilst his true thoughts are totally isolated within him. Only in the third and forth books do we see how all-sacrificing love has betrayed him, that he never asked forgiveness or appreciation for shortening Robert's rebellion and that even in rescuing Brienne he does not demean her to a damsel or a victim.
Even his most famous quote: "there are no men like me" a confession of profound loneliness, disguised as arrogance and humour.

What's not to love?