Game of Thrones: This Knight Hails from the Vale

The type of the protagonist is a "knight". He is fair and righteous. He has his own little thoughts and can turn around, but he is still close to a just knight. I personally think this character is very good and is a big highlight. The current timeline is when Ed Stark was young, the Mad King had just killed Ed's father and brother, and then ordered Jon Arryn to kill Robert and Ed. The protagonist is the bastard son of Jon Arryn. After that, there were two major wars that can be written about: Robert's Rebellion and the Iron Islands Rebellion after Robert became king. It is very easy to write. The protagonist's background is also fine. As long as Jon Arryn does not have another son later, then the protagonist will be the Duke of the Vale. At present, the protagonist's force value is relatively normal, and there is no overly exaggerated force value performance (although I think the protagonist's force value can be appropriately strengthened to achieve non-human effects, but I am still afraid of the military level, so it feels better).

From the introduction, it seems that he will not inherit the Vale and the Eagle's Nest, so the Lone Ranger is a bit boring.

I will be here to help with the new Game of Thrones book

I can only say that it seems that no matter which platform the author is on, they will definitely complete whatever they promised when they put it on the shelves. It won't be like Eunuch, This is the Story in My Heart, etc. They are all constructed history. Their support is always rice, and it's not to shock readers. Rice is wrong, but don't always talk sanctimoniously about dreams and so on.

After reading Chapter 43, tell me how you feel. You laid mines in front of you, but you stepped on them and blew them up later. You incited the serfs to rebel, and you didn't consider the consequences. It was a territory that produced salt, and no lord would give it up. What do you want to express later when you take the initiative to admit what you did? It is just to express yourself? In this kind of mysterious world, if you want farmers to live a better life, you have to be powerful to be qualified to do it. Knights are your ticket to enter the battlefield of power. I really can't evaluate this book. It feels very confusing.

There is no chance of success in the Salt Works Riot, and the protagonist is too childish. It feels like it is purely for the jealous dumplings of a knight for a day. The emotions written by the author are on point, but the poisonous points of the plot are really hard to ignore.

(｡•ˇ‸ˇ•｡)How to say it! It just feels a bit strange... It's impossible for modern people to travel back in time without watching Game of Thrones! Even if you haven't seen it, you should know something! There is also an inexplicable sense of knightly morality that is also very strange! The writing is also good, but I just can't stand it

Can the protagonist kill every noble who goes to Black Salt Town? What else will happen to the rioting citizens besides death? Giving the power of execution to a child will allow him to run Black Rock Town? Is this protagonist a hypocrite? A nobleman kills a nobleman. This is a matter between noblemen. The protagonist took advantage of a bunch of civilians and ran back to the noble father, leaving a bunch of salt workers with no knowledge, no arms, and no money to die. Where is this justice?

The writing style of The Riddler is not bad, but all the characters appear in the Riddler style. Is your book still profitable? Is there any humanity left? At the beginning of fast food consumption, if you do the Riddler style, if you can stick to it until it hits the shelves, everyone will be a die-hard fan.

Do Game of Thrones fans write about the details of Luo Libasuo's case? What did the author think?