Game of Thrones: The Eternal King of House Dayne

I really admire the author's deep exploration of the original work, but this book is a bit boring, and most of it feels like writing about background expansion. I quite like the slow pace, but I think readers prefer the protagonist and should stick to the protagonist instead of choosing to over-write about other people. Overall, the author has a good foundation, the main problem lies in writing and considering the author's needs.

The world view of Ice and Fire is huge, and there are many things worth exploring in detail, especially the identity of the Dane family in Starfall City. The name of the great sword Dawn sounds like it was prepared to end the Long Night. The Dane family followed the falling stars to Westeros after the Dawn Era. It reminds me of the Cult of the Stars and the legend about the origin of dragons and the two moons. This gave me the idea of ​​writing this book, as to why the protagonist is set to be an indigenous person. First of all, I didn't intend for the protagonist to have such a God-like perspective and system from the beginning. Those in Game of Thrones were too supermodel. Furthermore, I did consider that the protagonists who have not read the books or TV shows would travel through time. If they were to travel through time in such an era, they would probably be farmers or slaves until they died. If they were to travel as souls, I feel that there would be a lot of poisonous points, such as habit issues, language issues, etc.

The content is quite attractive after reading it.

Very good. The author's writing is very engaging. Except for the names, which are a bit hard to remember, everything else is very good.

It's rare to discover the best Ice and Fire fandom that digs into the original setting library. Needless to say, it's great [please update]