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41655cc804bb07b1569f3118ce70e05 | Linda Antonsson and Elio García at Archipelacon on June 28, 2015.
'''Elio Miguel García Jr.''' (born May 6, 1978) and '''Linda Maria Antonsson''' (born November 18, 1974) are authors known for their contributions and expertise in the ''A Song of Ice and Fire'' series by George R. R. Martin, co-writing in 2014 with Mart... | text | {
"name": "145_Elio_M._García_Jr._and_Linda_Antonsson.txt"
} | null | null |
75c286c84f4070134a7517b1a6084679 |
==Career==
Elio García was attending the University of Miami, while his partner Linda Antonsson was living in Sweden. At that time, in 1996, Antonsson introduced García to the ''A Song of Ice and Fire'' book series when it came out on paperback. After the second book, ''A Clash of Kings'', was released, they decided t... | text | {
"name": "145_Elio_M._García_Jr._and_Linda_Antonsson.txt"
} | null | null |
71a783f2734f7e88ed548076e4889bb7 |
==Personal life==
García and Antonsson met in 1995 while playing a game based on ''The Lord of the Rings'' over the internet. They were married in 2014, the same day that ''The World of Ice & Fire'' was released, 16 years after the couple had become engaged. García moved to Sweden in 1999, where the couple now lives i... | text | {
"name": "145_Elio_M._García_Jr._and_Linda_Antonsson.txt"
} | null | null |
9983c94e42beb7c5f17d1460bc3b0878 |
==External links==
* Westeros.org - Official website | text | {
"name": "145_Elio_M._García_Jr._and_Linda_Antonsson.txt"
} | null | null |
b544e42c29c0ac915b25d79c514b74e6 | '''Jaime Lannister''' is a fictional character in the ''A Song of Ice and Fire'' series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin and its television adaptation ''Game of Thrones''. He becomes a prominent point of view character in the novels beginning in ''A Storm of Swords'' (2000).
Introduced in ''A Ga... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
49091c797d2236e73fab510b1e9c7f6b |
===Description===
In ''A Game of Thrones'' (1996), Jaime is introduced as one of the Kingsguard, the royal security detail, and the son of the wealthy and powerful Tywin Lannister, the former Hand of the King. Jaime's twin is Cersei, the Queen of Westeros by virtue of her marriage to King Robert Baratheon. Perhaps the... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
cdf6f9a468f7187b0a8af99b46a9fe1a |
===Development===
Darren Franich of ''Entertainment Weekly'' noted that in the novels, "Jaime is a vaguely villainous minor character in ''Game of Thrones'', then is basically absent from ''Clash of Kings'', and suddenly he becomes a tragic hero in ''Storm of Swords''." In ''A Game of Thrones'', Jaime is not only carr... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
9a0d15d356b0d8c88ab6f5ab7760af64 |
===''A Game of Thrones''===
Jaime Lannister accompanies the royal family to Winterfell, where King Robert Baratheon hopes to persuade his old friend Ned Stark to serve as Hand of the King. During the visit, Ned's young son Bran inadvertently spies Jaime and Cersei having sex in a remote tower, at which point Jaime pus... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
dd6277f07521a468f814d0aff1839425 |
===''A Clash of Kings''===
Tyrion makes several attempts to free Jaime, first by having disguised Lannister guards attempt to break him out and then by offering to swap Arya and Sansa Stark for Jaime. After hearing of the supposed deaths of Bran and Rickon Stark, Catelyn interrogates Jaime. Jaime admits to pushing Bra... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
cfde674a43c5e80ae5d1c4e12ce71a99 |
===''A Storm of Swords''===
Jaime is freed by Catelyn and sent to King's Landing to exchange for Sansa and Arya, escorted by Brienne of Tarth and Jaime's cousin Ser Cleos Frey. Cleos is killed by bandits and Jaime and Brienne are captured by the Brave Companions, who were formerly in service to Tywin but have defected... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
622b774e96fba1af031ab9ad381890fc |
===''A Feast for Crows''===
Jaime and Cersei's relationship breaks down after he repeatedly declines her requests to become the new Hand of the King and he becomes more disturbed by Cersei's arrogance and impulsive leadership. Jaime tries to reconcile Kevan and Cersei, in hopes that Kevan will take the role of Hand. K... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
d7b4401410064427661d4a796698fd1d |
===''A Dance with Dragons''===
Jaime travels to Raventree Hall and negotiates Lord Tytos Blackwood's surrender, officially ending House Stark's insurrection. In the aftermath, he is approached by Brienne, who claims that Sansa is in danger from Sandor "The Hound" Clegane. It is unknown how much of this is true, as Bri... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
7f87a2396cb0ea57b3e5338c9d2c5690 |
==TV adaptation==
Nikolaj Coster-Waldau plays the role of Jaime Lannister in the television series.
Jaime is portrayed by Danish actor Nikolaj Coster-Waldau in the HBO adaptation ''Game of Thrones''. His casting was announced on August 20, 2009.
In October 2014, Coster-Waldau and several other key cast members, all co... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
f01570d5298777186608b46e458a616a |
====Season 1====
Jaime's storyline in the first season remains, for the most part, identical to his book storyline, with only minor details altered. In the aftermath of Jaime's capture, he confesses to Catelyn that he tried to kill Bran, but refuses to reveal why. | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
f1e919e272f2952c60d448e7486e036c |
====Season 2====
Robb brings a captive Jaime with his camp as they march through the Westerlands, as Robb fears Tywin may coerce one of his bannerman into freeing Jaime. At one point Jaime attempts to escape by beating his cousin and fellow inmate Alton Lannister to death and strangling his guard Torrhen Karstark when... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
b0a1d2f8803f5c51fbab290cfafb92a3 |
====Season 3====
Jaime and Brienne are captured by a squad of Bolton soldiers. Jaime manages to convince them not to rape Brienne, but their leader Locke takes umbrage when Jaime tries to use his status to secure his own release and chops off Jaime's sword hand. The two are taken to Harrenhal, where the former maester... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
56cf9c6dfc9c376a780c7a6eefa72af2 |
====Season 4====
Tywin gifts Jaime a Valyrian steel sword forged from House Stark's ancestral sword, Ice, and asks him to resign from the Kingsguard and rule Casterly Rock, disowning him when he refuses. Qyburn fits Jaime with a gilded steel hand, a gift from Cersei and Tyrion arranges for Jaime to have sword lessons ... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
26c8df21eff9d3ab9eff29c8a729c79c |
====Season 5====
Cersei guilts Jaime for releasing Tyrion, and Jaime later admits to Bronn that he will kill Tyrion the next time they meet. When a message arrives from the Martells subtly threatening Myrcella as revenge for Prince Oberyn Martell's death in Tyrion's trial by combat, Jaime and Bronn travel to Dorne in ... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
4155f76892c089275f78845876ea6096 |
====Season 6====
Jaime returns to King's Landing with Myrcella's corpse. He orders Trystane to stay on the boat outside the city to protect him from Cersei's wrath, and sends word to Doran naming Ellaria as Myrcella's killer, though Ellaria promptly kills Doran, has Obara and Nymeria kill Trystane and seizes control o... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
e02d359ab0dc13767478f911be081ee |
====Season 7====
Despite his discomfort at the circumstances leading to Cersei's coronation, Jaime remains loyal to his sister, with Daenerys Targaryen and her forces sailing on Westeros. Cersei agrees to marry Euron Greyjoy after the war against Daenerys is won, but continues her relationship with Jaime, no longer at... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
9ff5cfd356762819d05666001f921232 |
====Season 8====
Jaime arrives in Winterfell and encounters Bran, who has been waiting for him in the courtyard. He is visibly shocked to see the Stark boy again. Brought before Daenerys and the Northern lords, Jaime justifies his actions against the Starks and Targaryens as being in service to House Lannister. Brienn... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
8e97776222a4a7638317aa30bb2cf069 |
===Reception===
Matt Roush wrote for ''TV Guide'' that Coster-Waldau plays "dastardly" Jaime "with malevolent charisma", and Dodds noted that, despite the "despicable things" he has done, "the Kingslayer remains one of ''Game of Thrones'' most popular characters". Matthew Gilbert of ''The Boston Globe'' wrote: | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
d2395d7c1c26ba9750a95ed49380bcb5 |
===Recognition and awards===
Coster-Waldau has received several nominations for his portrayal of Jaime, including the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2013, the Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries or Television Film in 2013, the Gold Derby TV... | text | {
"name": "368_Jaime_Lannister.txt"
} | null | null |
10ac8db28db0c66ebef3152a282333d2 | The soundtrack album of the fifth season of HBO series ''Game of Thrones'', titled '''''Game of Thrones: Season 5''''', was released digitally on June 9, 2015, and on CD on July 17, 2015. The album was composed by Ramin Djawadi. | text | {
"name": "133_Game_of_Thrones__Season_5__soundtrack_.txt"
} | null | null |
47fbf65e8d3c3d8f201a84ab3e9d1354 |
==Credits and personnel==
Personnel adapted from the album liner notes.
* Ramin Djawadi – composer, primary artist, producer
* Czech Film Orchestra and Choir – primary artist
* Bradley Hanan Carter – featured artist | text | {
"name": "133_Game_of_Thrones__Season_5__soundtrack_.txt"
} | null | null |
9855f9cc7bc9b8bf23a5dcd769c4b050 | "'''The Door'''" is the fifth episode of the sixth season of HBO's fantasy television series ''Game of Thrones'', and the 55th overall. The episode was written by series co-creators David Benioff and D. B. Weiss, and directed by Jack Bender.
Bran Stark learns the origin of the White Walkers, Jon Snow plans to unite the... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
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===At the Wall===
Sansa confronts Littlefinger about his decision to marry her to Ramsay. He explains that he was ignorant of Ramsay's cruelty and begs for forgiveness. In exchange, he offers her the support of the Vale in her attempt to retake Winterfell from the Boltons, but Sansa declines. Littlefinger reveals that... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
347dfc16ac6c15b08d6c078f75cb04b1 |
===In Vaes Dothrak===
Jorah reveals his greyscale to Daenerys. He admits his love for her, and Daenerys orders him to find a cure and return to her so he can be by her side when she conquers Westeros. | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
464a0d386570523932bd721d089d4e95 |
===On the Iron Islands===
At the Kingsmoot, Yara makes her claim to the Salt Throne, with Theon supporting her claim. Their uncle Euron arrives to stake his own claim. Yara accuses him of killing their father; to her surprise, Euron freely admits to it, declaring that Balon was leading the Ironborn to ruin. He promise... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
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===In Braavos===
Jaqen offers Arya the assignment of killing an actress named Lady Crane, who is playing Cersei in a play recounting the deaths of Robert Baratheon and Ned Stark. While observing the play, Arya is noticeably distressed by the play's portrayal of Ned. | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
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===In Meereen===
Tyrion and Varys note that peace has fallen over Meereen since they forged their pact with the Masters. In order to preserve this, Tyrion summons the red priestess Kinvara, who agrees to preach to the people that Daenerys is the chosen one of the Lord of Light. She also claims to know what originally ... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
e364c7350e28c33cd8a67a0bbf965165 |
===Beyond the Wall===
Bran and the Three-eyed Raven observe a vision of the Children of the Forest creating the Night King by impaling one of the First Men with a dragonglass dagger. Bran subsequently confronts Leaf about creating the White Walkers. She explains that they were at war with the First Men, and had no cho... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
551248addead7a5cf79b5cd2b9f53676 |
===Writing===
"The Door" was written by the series' creators David Benioff and D. B. Weiss. After the episode aired, in the "Inside the Episode" featurette released by HBO for "The Door", David Benioff and D. B. Weiss revealed that the closing scene involving Hodor's name origin and subsequent death was an idea that w... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
569d1d1468f2854231b30c4d3c6c128d |
===Casting===
Kristian Nairn has portrayed Hodor since the beginning of the series.
"The Door" marks the final appearance of Kristian Nairn as Hodor, a role Nairn has played since the series pilot. Nairn, who was cast to play Hodor from previously knowing ''Game of Thrones''' casting director from an audition he did f... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
bff75af46174ca0532ee404af994170d |
===Filming===
"The Door" was directed by Jack Bender, a first time director for ''Game of Thrones''. Bender had been previously approached to direct for the series, but declined due to the extensive time commitment involved in shooting, which Bender noted in an interview as having to commit to "four-and-a-half to six ... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
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=== Ratings ===
"The Door" was viewed by 7.89 million American households on its initial viewing, on May 22, which was slightly more than the previous week's rating of 7.82 million viewers for the episode "Book of the Stranger". The episode also acquired a 4.0 rating in the 18–49 demographic, making it the highest rat... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
6d7739a6666c7441f2c8a53adecda670 |
===Critical reception===
"The Door" received universal praise from critics, with many citing the emotional revelation involving Hodor, the action scenes with the White Walkers, as well as the Kingsmoot and Daenerys Targaryen's farewell to Jorah Mormont as high points for the episode. It has received a 98% rating on th... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
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===Accolades===
Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series
Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series
Max von Sydow as The Three-Eyed Raven
Outstanding Hairstyling for a Single-Camera Series
Kevin Alexander, Candice Banks, Nicola Mount, Laura Pollock, Gary Machin, Rosalia Culora
... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
5b92eb700b460a430f78ae4ca5443b88 |
==Leak==
The episode was accidentally released 24 hours early by HBO Nordic. The episode was eventually taken down, but the pirated copy was released to torrent websites. Reacting to the leak, an official HBO spokesperson said, "This past Sunday's episode was made available early on the HBO Nordic platform temporarily... | text | {
"name": "515_The_Door__Game_of_Thrones_.txt"
} | null | null |
ee84624c0753108d57eb715343901d2f | "'''Walk of Punishment'''" is the third episode of the third season of HBO's fantasy television series ''Game of Thrones'', and the 23rd episode of the series. Written by David Benioff and D. B. Weiss, and directed by Benioff, it aired on April 14, 2013.
The title of the episode alludes to a place called "The Walk of P... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
8cb852e6baae15176b133dff25858e8c |
===In King's Landing===
Tywin plans to have Baelish wed Lysa Arryn to deprive Robb of allies, and names Tyrion the new Master of Coin. Tyrion rewards Podrick with prostitutes, later learning they refused payment. Discovering that as treasurer Baelish borrowed millions in gold from Tywin and tens of millions from the I... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
3693fb527bb9d0b1c82f17dd04a69e0d |
===In the North===
Freed by the cleaning boy, Theon rides east to Yara at Deepwood Motte, but is caught by his captors. Their leader prepares to rape him, but the boy arrives, slaying the soldiers and accompanying Theon onward. | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
dd6ec2da2a4cc491f523e936809b9fc8 |
===At Dragonstone===
As Melisandre prepares to sail for an unknown destination, Stannis begs her to give him another son, but she says he does not have the strength and her magic requires king's blood, which must be acquired from others who share Stannis' blood. | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
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===In Astapor===
Daenerys negotiates with slaver Kraznys mo Nakloz, offering her largest dragon in exchange for all 8,000 Unsullied and boys in training, and Kraznys's slave translator Missandei. | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
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===Beyond the Wall===
The wildling army finds decapitated horses arranged in a spiral by the White Walkers, and Rayder tells Jon the dead Night's Watch have become wights. Ordering Tormund to take a party, including Jon, to climb the Wall, Rayder says he will signal them with a fire to attack the Night's Watch.
The re... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
14d858bd25235af266a2e6e9defeb873 |
===At Riverrun===
At the ship burial of Lord Hoster Tully, his son Edmure is shamed by his uncle, Brynden "the Blackfish”. In conference with Robb, Edmure is chastised for engaging Ser Gregor Clegane. Catelyn discusses her pain with Brynden, and Talisa tends to Tywin's captured nephews, Martyn and Willem Lannister. | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
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===In the Riverlands===
Props from the episode: Jaime Lannister's severed hand, his shackles and Locke's cleaver.
Arya confronts the Hound for killing her friend Mycah, but he is taken away. Arya and Gendry bid farewell to Hot Pie, who has been left to the inn as payment by the Brotherhood after proving his skill as a... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
7100eea406a22218e3ce7acfa0cc9356 |
==Production==
"Walk of Punishment" was written and directed by producers D.B. Weiss and David Benioff. | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
39e4df211dcc6bff9eac2a89f0dde84f |
===Writing===
"Walk of Punishment" was written by the show creators and executive producers David Benioff and D. B. Weiss, based on material from George R. R. Martin's novel ''A Storm of Swords''. The episode adapts parts of chapters 15, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 28, 32, 34 and 36 of the book (Catelyn II, Jon II, Arya III, ... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
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===Directing===
The episode was directed by the writing team itself, although to comply with the rules of the Directors Guild of America only Benioff is credited for directing. For both Benioff and Weiss, it was their first direction experience though the former had previously directed an experimental short film "When... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
6f514a0422010511cac20b63a847ac59 |
===Casting===
"Walk of Punishment" introduces the Tully family at Riverrun, marking the first appearances of Lady Catelyn's uncle Brynden Tully, played by Clive Russell, and her brother Edmure, played by Tobias Menzies. Edmure Tully is depicted in the show more harshly than in the books. Talking about his character, M... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
39da10bcb229d986b30e945b623a14d6 |
===Filming locations===
The river Quoile was used to depict the surroundings of the Riverrun castle
The interiors of the episode were filmed at the Paint Hall Studios in Belfast, the show's base of operations. For the exterior shots the production used many other locations across Northern Ireland: the Redhall State (C... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
edf319c8d463c36ad0b48e2474d35ea7 |
===Music===
The band of Locke's men sing "The Bear and the Maiden Fair", heard for the first time in the series with music composed by Ramin Djawadi. The song, a very popular song in Westeros both among the commoners and the nobility, appears often in the original novels. Singing at the head of the group is Snow Patro... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
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===Ratings===
"Walk of Punishment"'s first airing was seen by 4.7 million viewers, setting a new viewership record for the show. Taking into account the viewers of the later repeat the figures rose to 5.8 million. In the United Kingdom, the episode was seen by 1.173 million viewers on Sky Atlantic, being the channel's... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
1e932783c39998b8e904fbb54f2a6e9f |
===Critical reception===
The episode was praised by critics; review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes surveyed 21 reviews of the episode and judged 95% of them to be positive with an average score of 8.3 out of 10. The website's critical consensus reads, "A bit of well-placed levity perfectly compliments the shocking final s... | text | {
"name": "119_Walk_of_Punishment.txt"
} | null | null |
574320f97888cf0c1ba5e08b81722e7c |
== External links ==
* "Walk of Punishment" at HBO.com | text | {
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} | null | null |
9a6a55d3bb5efe0401e8054db8187240 | '''Samwell Tarly''', or simply '''Sam''', is a fictional character in the ''A Song of Ice and Fire'' series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation, ''Game of Thrones''.
Introduced in 1996's ''A Game of Thrones'', Samwell is the eldest son of Lord Randyll Tarly of Horn Hi... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
fac6b7ca7c5f3fc50c9932489301b60f |
=== Description ===
According to George R. R. Martin, the character Samwell Tarly, is the most relatable to him. When asked why, Martin said in a 2014 interview: because Sam's "the fat kid who likes to read books and doesn't like to go up a lot of stairs." Just like Tarly, George R. R. Martin both “had trouble relatio... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
25c7353dc7194005be4072b0d6bec64e |
== Storylines ==
Coat of arms of the Night's Watch | text | {
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} | null | null |
dd1acdfaf51ae1028f6d47da20bcf327 |
===In the books===
Samwell Tarly is a background character in the first two novels of the series, and his actions and thoughts are interpreted through the eyes of Jon Snow. He then becomes a point of view character in the third novel ''A Storm of Swords'' and the fourth novel ''A Feast for Crows'', with total of ten ... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
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====''A Game of Thrones''====
Upon arriving at the Wall, Sam is soon bullied by Ser Alliser Thorne and the fellow recruits for his weight, shyness and clumsiness in training. Jon Snow takes pity on Sam and defends him in arms training. Later on, Sam confesses his life story to Jon, who sympathizes with Sam and secre... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
7468e9bc429ba2da51772adce7ec1b19 |
====''A Clash of Kings''====
Sam takes part in the Great Ranging beyond the Wall, to take care of the ravens as Lord Commander Jeor Mormont's aide. While stopping at Craster's Keep, Sam befriends one of Craster's daughter-wives, Gilly. Gilly is pregnant and fears that, if her child is a boy, Craster will sacrifice hi... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
bcb47a7bd9f9505b1adfd9952fe7e9e0 |
====''A Storm of Swords''====
The Night's Watch's camp at the Fist of the First Men comes under attack and is overwhelmed by an army of wights sent by the Others, with Sam one of the survivors who manage to break out. The survivors then flee to Craster's Keep, but Sam and two other brothers, Small Paul and Grenn, bec... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
e5a9205e8945816ef72c9f4de1b4d2c2 |
====''A Feast for Crows''====
Jon sends Sam to Oldtown to become a Maester, accompanied by another brother, Dareon (who is appointed as a recruiter), Maester Aemon (who Jon fears will be sacrificed by Melisandre for his royal blood) and Gilly and her baby. During the voyage to Braavos, Gilly grows despondent, and Sam ... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
312264c84b83c68fc38e7dc257eadad |
====Season 1====
Sam is quickly identified as being soft and weak by Castle Black's master-at-arms Ser Alliser Thorne, and suffers in sword-training until Jon Snow convinces the other new recruits to go easy on him. Sam is assigned to the order of stewards, to serve Maester Aemon. When Jon tries to abandon the Night's... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
cf71119c6880f58cf6b3f3df4cb8f843 |
====Season 2====
Sam joins the Night's Watch in the Great Ranging. Along the journey the party rests at Craster's Keep, where Sam encounters and falls in love with Craster's pregnant daughter-wife Gilly. While camping at the Fist of the First Men, Sam discovers a cache of weapons made from dragonglass. While Sam is ou... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
ded5022623dc1386c8255cb0def2878f |
====Season 3====
Sam and the survivors of the resulting massacre flee back to Craster's Keep. Sam witnesses Gilly give birth to a baby boy, whose gender Sam and Gilly realize they must keep secret to prevent Craster from giving the baby to the White Walkers. A brawl later breaks out among Craster and the Night's Watch... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
1dd63615fbf900d1b358260359b199a0 |
====Season 4====
Sam reveals to Jon that Bran is alive and headed beyond the Wall. Sam decides to send Gilly to Mole's Town to work as a maid in the brothel, as he fears for her safety at Castle Black. Mole's Town is attacked by the Wildlings, who slaughter the entire populace of the town. Sam is distraught, unaware t... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
b9db1c7d6ba62635bfbda78a7e79bbc5 |
====Season 5====
When the Night's Watch convenes to choose their new Lord Commander, Sam speaks up to nominate Jon, who is ultimately elected. Sam spends his time researching the White Walkers' weaknesses and tending to the dying Maester Aemon, and he comforts Aemon in his final moments as he dies of old age. Later, S... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
e79bcc846f9b8f5f1bce91fb7eecb932 |
====Season 6====
As women are banned from the Citadel, Sam intends to leave Gilly and Little Sam at the Tarly seat, Horn Hill, although he warns Gilly to hide her Wildling heritage due to his father's bigotry towards the Wildlings. At dinner with Sam's family, Randyll insults Sam's lack of fighting prowess. Gilly defe... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
3d0948f50322f3b215e9dbcf0f337888 |
====Season 7====
Sam's early days in Oldtown are frustrating, as he is assigned to menial tasks in the Citadel. The only person who believes his account of the White Walkers' return is Archmaester Ebrose; however, Ebrose refuses to let Sam access forbidden textbooks to learn more about the White Walkers, as Ebrose doe... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
a1b0e6ef5329ad9c08dd80bb2921734a |
====Season 8====
Sam is approached by Daenerys Targaryen, who thanks him for saving Jorah's life, but also reveals that she executed Randyll and Dickon for refusing to bend the knee to her; Samwell is grief-stricken. Bran tells Sam to reveal to Jon his true parentage. As the battle against the approaching army of Whit... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
a31f68a43dd94749af58c37784986283 |
== TV adaptation ==
John Bradley plays the role of Samwell Tarly in the television series.
Samwell Tarly is played by John Bradley in the television adaption of the book series. Samwell Tarly appeared for the first time in season 1 episode 4, as a new recruit of the Night's Watch and a self-described coward. It was Br... | text | {
"name": "369_Samwell_Tarly.txt"
} | null | null |
d289705b0a53349dc3fda994e4fab484 | '''''Tales of Dunk and Egg''''' is a series of fantasy novellas by George R. R. Martin, set in the world of his ''A Song of Ice and Fire'' novels. They follow the adventures of "Dunk" (the future Lord Commander of the Kingsguard, Ser Duncan the Tall) and "Egg" (the future king Aegon V Targaryen), some 90 years before t... | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
d3a826292ccc25211f2c789793cd6c5b |
==''The Hedge Knight''==
The first novella was originally published August 25, 1998 in the ''Legends'' anthology, edited by Robert Silverberg. The story was later adapted into a six-issue comic book limited series by Ben Avery, drawn by Mike S. Miller, produced by Roaring Studios (now Dabel Brothers Productions) and p... | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
7d7baf4f29a0ad0dc5e8da151ab881a5 |
===Plot===
Upon the death of a nomadic 'hedge knight', Ser Arlan of Pennytree, his squire Dunk adopts Ser Arlan's armor as his own, as well as his equipment, three horses, and remaining money, in hope of winning more gold at the town of Ashford, under the name of 'Ser Duncan the Tall'. ''En route'', he gains his own s... | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
4074837417105d4bb682ab276e30731e |
==''The Sworn Sword''==
The second novella was published in 2003 in the ''Legends II'' anthology, also edited by Robert Silverberg. The story has been adapted into a graphic novel by Ben Avery and drawn by Mike S. Miller, in cooperation with publisher and distributor Marvel Comics. The first comic was released on June... | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
b09986c1e384af1e541c4bd54d0ef8b4 |
===Plot===
The story begins in the Reach with Duncan the Tall sworn to Ser Eustace Osgrey of Standfast, and illuminates several aspects of the feudal system of Westeros. A series of flashbacks narrated by Ser Eustace relate the events of the Blackfyre Rebellion and its conclusion at the Battle of the Redgrass Field.
A... | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
83d18c17f7395f97893ff0f1451c1dea |
==''The Mystery Knight''==
The third novella was published in 2010 in the anthology ''Warriors'', edited by George R. R. Martin and Gardner Dozois.
Like ''The Sworn Sword'', the book takes place during the reign of Aerys I and the aftermath of the Blackfyre Rebellion is examined in more detail. | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
20aa4b6b172ecaed0f1494278e7e1765 |
===Plot===
The story begins with Dunk and Egg leaving Stoney Sept, to ask service with Lord Beron Stark against Greyjoy raids on the northern coast. On the way they encounter a septon beheaded for preaching treason; and later a group of knights and minor lords traveling to a tourney in honor of the wedding of Lord Bu... | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
5bc963748ee0633343ae857a5197c754 |
==Planned installments==
US edition front cover for the combined novellas: ''A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms''
Martin has said that he would like to write a number of these stories (varying from six to twelve from interview to interview) covering the entire lives of these two characters.
In 2011 he talked about working... | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
90b4bf27ff828e48461fcf2b3a73a1b9 |
==References in other ''A Song of Ice and Fire'' novels==
Ser Duncan the Tall is listed among notable Commanders of the Kingsguard in ''A Storm of Swords'', chapter 67. In the same chapter it is mentioned that Barristan Selmy defeated Ser Duncan the Tall in the winter tourney of King's Landing.
The genealogy chart of ... | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
b684188df4ae32431625b9f41983f7d4 |
==Adaptations==
The novellas were adapted as graphic novels:
Martin wrote in 2014 that film or TV adaptations of the novellas are being discussed. He suggested that because HBO owns the TV rights to the setting of Westeros (if not to the characters of the novellas), it would be preferable to have HBO adapt the novella... | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
477978690229e4cdab8783a2c351d2fe |
==External links==
* Review and interview on suvudu.com | text | {
"name": "356_Tales_of_Dunk_and_Egg.txt"
} | null | null |
a88c6b96bc2e4f84350ccf6710b757c3 | The fictional world in which the ''A Song of Ice and Fire'' novels by George R. R. Martin take place is divided into several continents, known collectively as The Known World. Some unofficial fan groups call it Planetos.
Most of the story takes place on the continent of Westeros and in a large political entity known as... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
f29cd5a6702bb42f8c54495d24b835fe |
==Maps==
Slaver's Bay, Valyria, and Sothoryos
''A Game of Thrones'', the first installment of the ''A Song of Ice and Fire'' series, has two maps of Westeros. Each new book has added one or two maps so that, as of ''A Dance with Dragons'', seven maps of the fictional world are available in the books. Martin said in 2... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
d3d686125ec6c670533b7090fc380d89 |
==Westeros ==
The story takes place primarily on a continent called '''Westeros''', which is roughly the size of South America. The continent is home to the Seven Kingdoms and lands beyond the great Wall, which makes up a large chunk of Westeros, being roughly the size of Canada, with most of it largely unmapped and u... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
55afc7a97eb32d295c69868ef98bdd87 |
===The North ===
The North consists of the northern half of the Seven Kingdoms and is ruled by House Stark from their castle at Winterfell. The North is sparsely populated, but it is nearly as big as the other six kingdoms combined. Martin compared the North to Scotland. The climate is cold overall, with hard winters ... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
c5fe2e9714f4dcf3fd98b8ebbffbd9f2 |
====Winterfell====
Winterfell is the ancestral castle of House Stark and was built over a natural hot spring. Scalding water runs through the castle walls and warms its halls and rooms. There are several open pools where heated water collects within the godswood. The hot spring also prevents the ground from freezing. ... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
38e29cd590cc56c31dd891a00e78893d |
====The Wall====
The Wall in the ''Ice and Fire'' series was inspired by Hadrian's Wall in the North of England.
The Wall is a huge structure of stone, ice, and magic on the northern border of the Seven Kingdoms. It is home to the Night's Watch, a brotherhood sworn to protect the realms of men from the threats beyond ... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
2c80f6e6880782a72f463b899ef46e21 |
====Beyond the Wall====
Season 2 of the TV adaptation featured scenes set north of the Wall that were filmed on the Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland.
''A Clash of Kings'' takes the story to the lands Beyond the Wall, although the first five books do not explore "what lies really north ... but we will in the last two boo... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
1b51ad26e81432afa7fa6e2e04a3bebe |
===The Iron Islands===
The Iron Islands are a group of seven islands to the west of Westeros – Pyke, Great Wyk, Old Wyk, Harlaw, Saltcliffe, Blacktyde, and Orkmont – in Ironman's Bay off the west coast of the continent. Ruled by House Greyjoy of Pyke, the isles are described as bare and barren, and the local weather a... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
fedc33e60baebdae59c772ae1190ce74 |
====Pyke====
For the TV adaptation, the harbour of Ballintoy in Northern Ireland was redressed as the port of Pyke.
Pyke is the seat of House Greyjoy. The television adaptation filmed the scenes of Pyke's port at Lordsport Harbour in Ballintoy Harbour, in Northern Ireland's County Antrim. The sea has worn away much of... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
e592f3a926d6f9128e42de3155f1c23a |
====Old Wyk====
Old Wyk is the smallest and holiest island in the Iron Islands. It is where Kingsmoots are held, and where the Grey King slew Nagga, a sea dragon, and made a court of his bones. | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
a8713ffb83884f0c061d07c3db379b45 |
===The Riverlands===
The Riverlands are the populous and fertile areas surrounding the forks of the river Trident on Westeros. While they form one of the nine regions of Westeros, the Riverlands' central location and geographic features made the region an inter-kingdom battle zone that changed hands rather than becomi... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
33a1e175b4e58a82ea920f2f8f27110d |
====Harrenhal====
Harrenhal is an enormous ruined castle and is the site of many important events in the novels. Harrenhal was built by Harren the Black, after his conquest of the Riverlands, intending to make it the largest fortification ever built in Westeros. The castle has been described as so large that an entire... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
59b300cf6a494bf1651c9228fe58729b |
====Riverrun====
Riverrun is the ancestral stronghold of House Tully. The castle is located along one of the "forks" of the Trident and controls access to the interior of Westeros. The castle is bordered on two sides by the Tumblestone River and the Red Fork. The third side fronts on a massive manmade ditch. It was bu... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
1fbb0cbfa3b9c5e7db2520633c2d1044 |
====The Twins====
The Twins is the seat of House Frey, which has grown wealthy by charging a toll of all those who cross for the past six centuries. Because the Freys are both wealthy and numerous, theirs is one of the most powerful houses sworn to House Tully. The castle's strategic position gives House Frey enormous... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
db1ff2eac5194ae531512612a6691b66 |
===The Vale of Arryn===
For the TV adaptation, images of the Greek rock formations of Meteora were used for the composite views of the Vale.
The Vale is the area surrounded almost completely by the Mountains of the Moon in the east of Westeros. The Vale is under the rulership of House Arryn, one of the oldest lines of... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
d05f9b1625c1ced27daedf1b5695b8bd |
====The Eyrie====
castle of Neuschwanstein, on which the Eyrie is based
Based on the German castle of Neuschwanstein, the Eyrie is the seat of House Arryn. It is situated on the Giant's Lance and reachable only by a narrow mule trail, guarded by the Gates of the Moon and three small castles, titled Stone, Snow, and Sk... | text | {
"name": "195_World_of_A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire.txt"
} | null | null |
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