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I like McElhinney and he got dicked over hard on this show, but he also has a bit of a propensity to spout off bullshit because of how much he dislikes the showrunners. As much as I would love for there to be two more asoiaf books to read in the very near future, Random House has no reason to put off the millions they'd make off TWOW finally coming out to let the show finish. It'd be either an exceptional gamble that D&D tank the popularity of the show and suddenly there's renewed interest in the books, or an overly optimistic belief that the mass market would still care for the full illustration of the series' ending after getting the cliffs notes from the teevee show.Big if true: Has George R.R. Martin Secretly Written Books 6 and 7 Already?
For several years, we here at Observer have methodically tracked the progress (or lack thereof) of George R.R. Martin’s The Winds of Winter, the sixth book in his A Song of Ice and Fire series on which HBO’s Game of Thrones is based. Martin released the most recent novel in the series, A Dance With Dragons, way back in 2011 and has publicly said he never envisioned the show concluding before his own tale. But alas, the series finale of Game of Thrones will air this Sunday, and The Winds of Winter is still nowhere to be seen.
Or is it?
Former Game of Thrones star Ian McElhinney—who played Ser Barristan Selmy, a character from the series who is notably still alive in the books—made some shocking comments recently at the Epic Con convention, which took place this past April. He claimed that Martin has already finished the final two books but struck an agreement with HBO not to publish them until after the show has ended, reports Collider.
“George has already written Books 6 and 7, and as far as he’s concerned there only are seven books,” the actor reportedly said. “But he struck an agreement with David [Benioff] and Dan [Weiss], the showrunners on the series, that he would not publish the final two books until the series has completed. So if all goes well, in another month or two we might get Books 6 and 7, and I’m intrigued to know how Barristan, for instance, ends up going through those final two books. George, I talked to him during Season 1 and he did say to me that Barristan had a very interesting journey. But unfortunately I didn’t get to play all of that, so we’ll have to wait and see.”
Game changer, thy name is Ian McElhinney. Many fans—us included—have bemoaned Martin’s lack of progress on the long-awaited novels. But once it became clear around Season 5 that the show was surpassing the narrative of the books, Martin provided the showrunners with the broad strokes of his intended ending (which is hopefully handled with more care than last night’s episode, “The Bells”). Perhaps that is when this alleged agreement was reached, though this all remains completely unconfirmed at this time.
When reached for comment, HBO directed us to Random House, the publishing company behind the books. Random House has not yet responded to Observer’s request for comment.
Maybe HBO paid them to care. For some reason.I like McElhinney and he got dicked over hard on this show, but he also has a bit of a propensity to spout off bullshit because of how much he dislikes the showrunners. As much as I would love for there to be two more asoiaf books to read in the very near future, Random House has no reason to put off the millions they'd make off TWOW finally coming out to let the show finish. It'd be either an exceptional gamble that D&D tank the popularity of the show and suddenly there's renewed interest in the books, or an overly optimistic belief that the mass market would still care for the full illustration of the series' ending after getting the cliffs notes from the teevee show.
What's the issue with medieval war tactics in a medieval setting? There was no Geneva Convention as far as I know and the whole "might makes right" maxim is fairly accurate for the time. My only issue is introducing magic & dragons and not explaining/using them in a manner fitting the story. How does she control these flying lizards? Why doesn't she fall off? Why not hire the Faceless Men to kill your enemies? There's more but you all get my drift.
Edit; Keeping in mind GRRM has written backstories in which the Dragonlords use magic and spells to control their pets as well as using saddles and armor. And they also went full General Sherman on Westeros when they needed to.
They would have still skipped it. Siege warfare would makke for incredibly boring tv, even with Jamie's manic attempts to end the campaign asap so he could go fuck Cersei again.If the show had gotten 10 seasons they probably could have shown how much besieging a city sucked from Jamie's perspective at Riverrun. Walls work for good reasons, and one of those reasons is that against a well prepared city the besieging force is more likely to become starved and diseased than the people inside the walls.
They are. Maisie was born in April of '97, and Sophie in February of '96. It's about as normal as secret celebrity gay relationships get.Aren't they about the same age in real life?
I don't. Maisie and Sophie aren't really my type. If I was just thirstposting, I'd talk about Lena Heady hooking up with Indira Varma or Emilia Clarke.Dude, just admit you wanna see them fuck. The exceptional tinfoil hat shit is a terrible cover for the thirst.
This is what timeskips are for. To be honest, Martin should've done this himself, but he didn't, and now he's a million words away from finishing the series.They would have still skipped it. Siege warfare would makke for incredibly boring tv, even with Jamie's manic attempts to end the campaign asap so he could go fuck Cersei again.
But was there the same emoting and whooping and seal-like clapping as when YAAAAAS KWEEEEN took the city in that clip posted above?
Also in most pre-modern, nonprofessional armies the loot gained in sacking was the bulk of a soldier's pay. Though from the clips I've seen I don't see anyone wanting to brave the city to loot it while Dany is systematically torching it district by district.
Apparently so, and everyone but me knew it. I thought there was a 10year gapAren't they about the same age in real life?
I blame Sophie Turner being an ogre and Maisie Williams being a gnome.Apparently so, and everyone but me knew it. I thought there was a 10year gap
Imagine thinking like this.
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The crazy GoT fans are tearing their hair out and screeching almost non-stop. A true Meltdown May, and it's fantastic.
Imagine thinking like this.
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The crazy GoT fans are tearing their hair out and screeching almost non-stop. A true Meltdown May, and it's fantastic.