Game of Thrones: Winter Dragon Lord

The following content is excerpted from Handicap wiki In A Dance with Dragons, young Griffin appeared in style and was called Aegon Targaryen, the son of Rhaegar and the orthodox heir to the Iron Throne. Roughly the same as many previous speculations, the storyline according to legend is that Varys exchanged the civet cat for the prince in the Red Keep and smuggled the infant Aegon out of the palace. He grew up secretly in Essos and was educated by the exiled Griffin - who pretended to die drunkenly in a foreign land at Varys's suggestion - Jon Currington and other Westeros figures. The purpose of education is to make him a perfect heir. Tyrion seemed to accept the story and brainwashed young Aegon into believing that he should quickly conquer Westeros instead of going to his aunt Daenerys. Aegon's landing on the Stormlands coast caused confusion in King's Landing. At the same time, with the support of the Golden Company, Aegon quickly captured several castles. Theory However, we have reason to speculate that this Aegon is not the real Aegon Targaryen. Despite many matching objective details, including his age and Valyrian appearance, Curington had no conclusive evidence that this Aegon was Aegon the Other. All he knew was what Varys said. Valyrian characteristics are not uncommon in the Free Trade Cities, especially Lys and Volantis - it is mentioned many times in A Song of Ice and Fire, especially in A Dance with Dragons, that these two places have a large number of silver-haired and purple-eyed people. It would not be difficult for Varys and his accomplice Illyrio Mopatis to find such a baby, hand it over to a man like Curlington who was eager to return to Westeros to seek its past glory, and then concoct a believable story. "Hints in the Conversation" One of the most interesting speculations about Aegon's true identity comes from the conversation between Illyrio and Tyrion. As they set out from Pentos to find Griffin and others, Illyrio revealed three important pieces of information. 1. He and Varys had a previous connection beyond friendship. 2. Illyrio's crazy love for his deceased "ex-wife", Scylla of Lys. 3. Syrah of Lys had silver-gold hair. This leads us to suspect that Aegon is actually the son of Illyrio and Seras, and then launched their plan with the help of Varys. This would also explain the Governor's love for Aegon. He raised the child himself in his family's house until the right time arose, when he handed it over to the betrothed Jon Currington. And it can explain Illyrio's ultimate pursuit in this venture-letting his children sit on the Iron Throne must be to his liking. This speculation also provides the origin of Aegon's Valyrian appearance, if his mother was from Lys, and we know that many men and women in Lys still have Valyrian features. Another more complex theory is that Sira and Varys are related by blood, and that they are both descendants of the Blackfire family or Aerion the Bright Flame. Aerion the Brightflame spent several years in exile in Lys before returning to Westeros to swallow the wildfire, and George Martyn has confirmed that he may have some branches in Lys. "Suggestions in the Prophecy" 1. The vision Daenerys saw in the Temple of the Immortal ("cloron flying on the flagpole"). 2. Magiro tells Tyrion the prophecy of fire. The distrust of Aegon can be found in these two prophecies. According to Daenerys' explanation to Jorah, this kind of dragon is used by the troupe to represent the hero's opponent when performing. Magiro explained to Tyrion the existence of three different groups of dragons with different relationships: old and young, true and false, and light and dark. Based on this, we can believe that Aegon and Daenerys may be on opposite sides in future developments. Not only is it a matter of age and seniority, he may be a pseudo-dragon, or he may be a dragon that is Daenerys's enemy like in Dance of the Dragons. "Varys' Denial" The most unfavorable evidence for the suspicion that Aegon is fake comes from Varys. He clearly denied the dying Kevan's statement that Aegon was dead in A Dance with Dragons - Final Chapter. However, we believe that Varys actually emphasized in the same dialogue that a person can be purposefully shaped. For Aegon, it was being made into a king. Yet the same logic extends - one person can also be shaped into another person. In other words, while Varys denies that Aegon is dead, he may be hinting that he has spent the past 17 years working hard to shape young Griffin into Aegon. Readers can note that in the final chapter of A Dance with Dragons, Varys did not actually say outright that Aegon was Rhaegar's son, but Kevan himself said it. "Hide the truth while avoiding outright lies" is a common technique used by characters in the book. "Other hints" When telling the history of the Ringing Dragon Inn, Brother Meribald mentioned that the inn's signature black three-headed dragon was thrown into the river. As a result, "one of the dragon heads was washed up on the Silent Island, and it was covered with red rust at this time" - implying that the black dragon turned into a red dragon. Illyrio's excessive concern for Aegon Targaryen is completely different from his attitude towards Daenerys Targaryen and Viserys Targaryen. Illyrio asked Raleigh Duckfield and Haldon to tell the child, "Tell the boy that I am sorry that I cannot attend his wedding, but I will meet you in Westeros. By the hand of my dearest Scylla, I swear." Illyrio in Six Chests Zili brought a box of ginger candies to Aegon: "'There is a box containing gifts for the children. They are ginger candies, which he likes to eat the most.' Illyrio's tone sounded weird and sad." While playing chess with Aegon, Tyrion persuaded him to give up marrying Dany and attack Westeros first. At this moment, Tyrion happened to be "pushing his black dragon over the mountain" on the chessboard.

Niubi, you don't want King Ma to die in such a painful way, so you use pig's feet as a scapegoat? What kind of magical idea is this? If you don't want King Ma to die in such a miserable way, why not just design an accident so that he doesn't die? As for using pig's feet as a scapegoat? Are pig's feet treated even worse than the horse king? No, this is not at all a question of whether pig's feet are treated better than a horse king or not, but that the author does not regard pig's feet as human beings. Any idea can be used as a reason to abuse the master!

Just because the author loves the King of Horses, he arranges for Pig's Foot to exchange lives with the King of Horses? It's not just that the dragon mother was injured and replaced. They are related by blood and can also use life magic. What does the horse king mean? Is there any connection with pig's feet? How did you change this? The two of them are still two continents apart, which I can understand even if they are brothers in a blood alliance, but I really can't understand how they forcefully pull two strangers together. What kind of magic has such a long effective range? Don't need a medium yet? Does it really all depend on the author's forced arrangements? If you like Ma Wang so much, why not just write that this pig's foot is dead now, and the soul is exchanged with Ma Wang, so how about writing Ma Wang directly?

I don't understand why the author wrote it like this. It's more like a solo travel adventure, and the protagonist has always recognized the thief as his father. Which one of Tywin, Stannis, and Stark is not the Targaryen who wiped out the genocide? But doesn't the protagonist have memories? I'm not sure if the Dothraki will come to judge the protagonist. The hatred of genocide can be greater than the invasion of foreigners. The protagonist is not a pure native. He is a soul-piercing person. How can he have such a high sense of identity, and he has always been the third surname? House slave, Lu Bu became a house slave with three surnames for power, territory, status, becoming a hero and achieving hegemony, but the protagonist always lost his interests, or just walked away with the interests as big as sesame seeds. If it was a power struggle, there was no reason It has political goals and demands, and does not have its own team. It is even worse than Liu Bei. Although Liu Bei is miserable, he has a basic team and has a supporter of the Han Dynasty to seek a big position. The title of the book is "Dragon Lord of Winter" but there is no clue what he wants to do.

I think I'll write it myself, and I'll also write an Aegon book.

The map is here

Reading a book is indispensable without a map

An inexplicable plot: I went to work as a cook at the Wolf's house and was bullied by the servants When I arrived at the Lion's house, I paid for the horse king's life and was always feeling deflated.

If you don't find a place to develop your power, what's the use of wandering around? Without territory and no army and followers, how can we fight for the world? Does it just depend on your identity? In the early stage, Dragon Mother at least has the Horse King and Jorah, and in the middle and late stages, she has three dragons and Unsullied soldiers fighting.

😥 This is the rhythm of returning the master's silver. This is the first time I will die for the Lion family to repay the kindness of taking him in. This time he died for the Lu family to repay a favor. Is the next family a dragon girl?

He wrote a vivid Westeros Lu Bu, which is absolutely amazing.

Author, you created the first poison spot for Khal Drogo. Now there is another conflict over Stannis. Maybe find two people who are very attractive to you, but not to the protagonist.

The writing is messy, and it gives me a headache to read it. It's here and there. The pig's feet always have an inexplicable sense of superiority, and they are fragile from time to time.

Is this book good to read? Tell me about it, after reading Chapter 20, I was either a cook or a servant, wandering around like a stray cat or dog (manual dog head🐶) with no goal, it was boring.

Let me tell you my feelings after reading it. The author is very literary and often suffers from literary diseases, and his writing style is not mature. This is acceptable and no one is a master at the beginning. What I can't stand is that the author's positioning of the protagonist is inaccurate. He said that you are an aboriginal, and you still have memories before time travel. He said that you are a time traveler, but you are doing aboriginal things. This makes the reader feel too torn. I can't stand it as an old bookworm.

Aren't these the three surnamed house slaves from Westeros?

The writing is okay, but the plot is not so good, and sometimes it even seems inexplicable.

The author doesn't know what he thinks. The protagonist seems to have to participate in every event. It's completely unnecessary. If he doesn't find a place to develop and has no plan to wander around, what's the use?

The memory of the protagonist's past life is erased, and the sense of immersion is gone. There are spoilers everywhere in the novel, but the protagonist knows nothing. The contrast feels quite uncomfortable, just like a person drying clothes on a rainy day. Obviously he knew it was raining, but he erased the memory related to the rain and forced himself to dry his clothes, which led to him being humiliated.

I couldn't find a high-resolution picture, so I just took one.

This battle was taken too naturally, just like the Three Kingdoms fandom in which the protagonist who didn't understand anything more than ten years ago brutally tortured Cao Cao and Zhuge Liang as soon as he traveled through time.

Hey