
A Song of Ice and Fire: Lord of Dragonstone
权游之龙晶城主
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 300k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- European Fantasy
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 9
Good Western Fantasy Stories About Noble Lords, Preferably with Dragons
Looking for books similar to "A Song of Ice and Fire: The Holy Flame Empress".
A Magical World Where the Protagonist Attacks Other Empires From the Frozen North
Great Newbie-Friendly Web Novels on Fanqie, Purely Satisfying Reads
Looking for books similar to Dreaming of All Under Heaven.
Game of Thrones, House of the Dragon, A Song of Ice and Fire
Looking for books similar to Game of Thrones: The Holy Flame Empress. Fan fiction from the heroine's perspective that makes up for the regrets of those dragons.
Looking for Historical What-If Stories. I Recently Found Out This Genre Has So Many Great Reads
Preferably funny, the kind that keeps you up at night.
A Full Game of Thrones Crossover Is Here! Let's Make Tomato's Game of Thrones World Happen, Everyone!
Looking for books like The Lord of the Rings: Emperor Atia of the Holy Flame. It starts before the Dance of the Dragons and adds phoenix elements! It stays true to the original setting of A Song of Ice and Fire, but digs into the story behind it from a different perspective.
Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon Fanfiction: Dance of the Dragons, Lords, and Dragons
Looking for books like The Witch of the Holy Flame from Game of Thrones.
In the Game of Thrones Universe, the Protagonist Founds a Dragon Dynasty and Passes It Down Through the Generations
Looking for books similar to "The Pirate King in Game of Thrones".
Urban Fantasy: Transmigrate and Obtain the Myriad Realms Tower, Trading Across Worlds and Sharing What Each Has to Offer
Looking for books similar to Myriad Realms Trading: Scrap Metal for Primal Chaos Treasures! An urban fantasy about trading across myriad realms. It's a fun read if you switch your brain off. The protagonist transmigrates and acquires the Myriad Realms Tower, then opens up shop. Here, you can find the East, the West, fantasy, sci-fi, and all kinds of worlds...
In same booklists
Game of Thrones: I Build the Wall with My Bloodline
Game of Thrones: The Dragon Comes to the Iron Throne
Game of Thrones: A Starving Player Conquers the World
Game of Thrones: Splitting the Drama
Game of Thrones: King in the North
Game of Thrones: King of a Fallen Noble House
Game of Thrones: I Raised Wolves in the North Through Cultivation, and Became Famous
Fire and Ice: The Uchiha's Game
Game of Thrones: I Devour the Undead, and I Am the North’s Only God
Game of Thrones: Throne of the Sea of Sand
Game of Thrones: The Throne at the Summit
A Song of Ice and Fire: The Night King Is Dead, a New King Must Rise
The Dance of Dragons: The Uncrowned Dragon Heir
A Game of Thrones: Starting with Hatching a Dragon That Can’t Breathe Fire
A Song of Ice and Fire: The Three Rivers Sword
Reincarnating Across the Heavens, Starting with House of the Dragon
EN
Game of Thrones: I Raised the Mother of Dragons from Childhood
The Ironblood Throne: From Exile to King of Kings
EN
Game of Thrones: Gendry’s Many Children, Many Blessings—Marrying the Nation’s Pride
Game of Thrones: I Hatched a Valstrax
Reader comments 50
Google Translate













































Seeing my engagements called off twice, I really want to set the ocean on fire.
This post is reposted from Bilibili user "French Football That Never Surrenders"—an episode with polarized reviews. Some find it insightful, while others find it incredibly boring. I belong to the former group. The following is my personal interpretation. In the final dialogue, most people would probably just ask what it is, but Brian asks if you want to talk about it.
It's well-written and the pacing is good. The only flaw is the "golden finger" (the protagonist's special ability to control the plot). Give the "golden finger" more screen time and don't try too hard to fit the original work. It has a Game of Thrones feel to it. There might be some foreshadowing behind the "golden finger." Game of Thrones has a lot of supernatural elements.
Later, after marrying Lannar, quickly use that cheat ability to clone a huge number of dragons and then raise them. There's no need to go to Rhaenyra; let them fight their own civil war in the Dance of the Dragons. The protagonist should just join forces with Corresponds to rebuild Valyria on Essos.
The protagonist is intelligent and rational. 2. It feels like a ruthless hero can endure what ordinary people cannot. Han Xin endured the humiliation of crawling between someone's legs, so what's two royal broken engagements compared to that? Or is it a world with this kind of background where marriage is meaningless?
Personally, I think this is one of the best Game of Thrones books I've ever read.
I personally think it's good. You can use any cheat codes you have and leverage the power of the game. Unlike some novels where a powerful figure does all the work himself, this one is much better. Fighting and managing the affairs are handled by his subordinates, and the military merit system makes his soldiers happy to fight.
It's good, but the main character has been suffering a bit of a humiliation so far. Hopefully, he'll get his revenge later.
Both the narrative and character portrayal are excellent, making it a rare gem among A Song of Ice and Fire fan fiction.
The best-written book in this series.