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Westeros
@westeros.org
Westeros.org, the premiere resource for all things A Song of Ice and Fire. Co-authors of NYT Bestsellers THE WORLD OF ICE AND FIRE and RISE OF THE DRAGON.
Missed this when it was released: trailer for the medieval Gothic horror film, THE DREADFUL, starring #GameOfThrones alums Sophie Turner and Kit Harington: www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPBq...
The Dreadful (2026) Official Trailer - Sophie Turner, Kit Harington, Marcia Gay Harden
YouTube video by Lionsgate Movies
www.youtube.com
February 3, 2026 at 7:06 PM
Reposted by Westeros
As someone who feels Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon didn't/don't particularly need a tonal course correction — this critic is and always will be for the sickos — I am still mighty charmed by A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms and its winningly light touch. (gift link)
‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms’ Season 1 Episode 2 Recap: A Man Among Princes
www.nytimes.com
January 26, 2026 at 4:13 AM
Reposted by Westeros
I don't belabor this in the review but I really, really love Ser Duncan the Tall, who despite his size is as close as the setting has to a Hobbit. I find the story this season is based on in particular very moving. I'm so glad the adaptation is good, and in a novel way, too.
January 19, 2026 at 4:00 AM
Read Our Review of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms
We’ve just posted our review of the first season of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms over to our Features page. Here’s the start: A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, the new show from HBO set 90 years prior to the events of A Game of Thrones, takes that setting’s focus on the high lords and ladies of Westeros and turns it on its head. It brings viewers into a narrow focus on the life of a lowly hedge knight, Dunk – or Ser Duncan the Tall – and his young bald squire, Egg. Adapted from George R.R. Martin’s World Fantasy Award-nominated 1998 novella “The Hedge Knight”, the much-loved story and its characters are brought to life with real warmth, while adding some new elements that at times work very well and at other times… well, mileage may vary. I have a very vivid memory of when I first encountered “The Hedge Knight”. Linda and I had already become fans of A Game of Thrones and were eagerly awaiting A Clash of Kings. But before that, Robert Silverberg’s anthology Legends: Short Novels by the Masters of Modern Fantasy came out, and among the stories from many big name authors was “The Hedge Knight”. I remember picking it up at my university bookstore as soon as it was released, and quite literally walking home (in sweltering, humid August heat) while turning the pages of this massive book at the same time. The characters popped from the page, the spectacle of the tourney was vividly rendered, and it made the expectation for the next novel all the greater. I’m happy to say that in most ways (especially those that matter), this show is exceptionally well-adapted. To read the rest of the review, follow the link!
dlvr.it
January 14, 2026 at 10:08 PM
Reposted by Westeros
O curso "A Ficção Científica de George R. R. Martin: Reading Short Stories in English" será ministrado pelo nosso colunista e doutor em Letras @arthurmbg.bsky.social

As aulas, que serão ministradas em inglês, abordam 4 contos menos conhecidos do autor
January 13, 2026 at 10:44 PM
Read Our Review of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms
We’ve just posted our review of the first season of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms over to our Features page. Here’s the start: A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, the new show from HBO set 90 years prior to the events of A Game of Thrones, takes that setting’s focus on the high lords and ladies of Westeros and turns it on its head. It brings viewers into a narrow focus on the life of a lowly hedge knight, Dunk – or Ser Duncan the Tall – and his young bald squire, Egg. Adapted from George R.R. Martin’s World Fantasy Award-nominated 1998 novella “The Hedge Knight”, the much-loved story and its characters are brought to life with real warmth, while adding some new elements that at times work very well and at other times… well, mileage may vary. I have a very vivid memory of when I first encountered “The Hedge Knight”. Linda and I had already become fans of A Game of Thrones and were eagerly awaiting A Clash of Kings. But before that, Robert Silverberg’s anthology Legends: Short Novels by the Masters of Modern Fantasy came out, and among the stories from many big name authors was “The Hedge Knight”. I remember picking it up at my university bookstore as soon as it was released, and quite literally walking home (in sweltering, humid August heat) while turning the pages of this massive book at the same time. The characters popped from the page, the spectacle of the tourney was vividly rendered, and it made the expectation for the next novel all the greater. I’m happy to say that in most ways (especially those that matter), this show is exceptionally well-adapted. To read the rest of the review, follow the link!
dlvr.it
January 13, 2026 at 10:07 PM
See our review of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, premiering this Sunday on HBO: www.westeros.org/Features/Ent... #AKotSK
January 13, 2026 at 10:02 PM
A shooting star grants luck to all who see it... youtu.be/VYmqoSXgSHM?... #AKnightOfTheSevenKingdoms #AKotSK #AKot7K
A Night In the Seven Kingdoms Yule Log | A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms | HBO
YouTube video by GameofThrones
youtu.be
December 12, 2025 at 7:41 PM