The Magic Knight of Ice and Fire

Maybe it's because I haven't watched Aotian for many years? Why are so many people agonizing over whether or not to lick someone up...? Is there a difference between "the simp you're talking about" and "clinging to the coattails of a big shot"? In my opinion, there is no difference except for the following points. 1. He's licking a girl. 2. The girl he's licking is someone he could date.

As I write this, it gets increasingly boring. It doesn't feel like a story about a time traveler at all. Why not take advantage of the current war to deal with the religious armed groups? Do you really think they'll be easily dealt with once everyone has enough to eat? Are you out of your mind?

After reading Chapter 17, I can't stand the stupidity of the protagonist more than I can lick the little rose. It's understandable that I licked the little rose at the beginning and wanted the other party to help me learn magic, but to go out and fight hundreds of ironborn for this is really retarded. Does magic have to be important to one's own life?

It's well-written, but the plot twists are a bit too overpowered. Margaery and Daenerys's personalities are portrayed as too bright and naive. Everything else is fine, except the ending feels a bit rushed.

I always felt that the protagonist didn't have a clear goal, wandering around aimlessly, leaving a path everywhere but ending up with nowhere. The text says the goal is to cling to Daenerys Targaryen. But what's the point of clinging to someone powerful? Should he seize the opportunity to usurp the throne and become king himself? Or should he remain a great lord?

Such beautiful A Song of Ice and Fire fanfiction, I don't know why it's not popular.

After reading a few chapters, well, the writing style is good, and the descriptions are very organized, but the author's writing method has some issues. A large part of the reason this book isn't popular or is criticized is that the author particularly likes to add psychological descriptions of the protagonist, many of which are first-person perspectives, and they're numerous and childish.

It's a great read. The protagonist knows when to advance and when to retreat, and knows when to bow his head and when to hold his head high, which is much better than books that just keep shooting.

Ever since watching Game of Thrones: The Great Hero, I haven't been able to watch any other movies.

1. The main wife, Little Rose: She and William share common interests, and their love is stronger than gold, having gone through life and death together in the frontier. 2. Nymeria: A Dornish woman, possibly a lesbian, with a brief affair with the protagonist. She is a plot device but an important character in advancing the Dornish storyline.