
David not Goliath
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David not Goliath
@David_Da_Boss
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Who do you think is the bigger hypocrite in Westeros? Stannis or Tywin?

Why do they always introduce the king as “King of the Andals, the Rhoynar, and the First Men” instead of simply saying “King of Westeros”? Why are those titles so important that they remain part of every monarch’s official title? And what do those three names actually mean?

The ultimate fate of Alys Rivers is one of the greatest unresolved mysteries in George R.R. Martin’s Fire & Blood lore. While the House of the Dragon TV series has focused heavily on her strange, hallucinogenic psychological manipulations of Daemon Targaryen at Harrenhal, her canonical storyline takes a dark and deeply bizarre turn later in the Dance of the Dragons. When Aemond and Daemon engage in their fatal, dragon-riding duel directly above the Gods Eye lake, a pregnant Alys watches the mutual destruction from the top of Harrenhal's towers. With the realm in pieces, Harrenhal is taken over by a massive rabble of outlaws and broken men. Alys rises to power as their "Witch Queen," ruling over a lawless, mini-kingdom within the Riverlands. During the regency of the young King Aegon III, the Iron Throne sends a small army of a hundred men led by Ser Regis Groves to reclaim the castle. Alys meets them outside the gates, presenting a young boy. She claims she and Aemond were legally wed before his death, making the child the rightful King of Westeros. By the time the history books pick up decades later, King Aegon III officially grants the ruined castle of Harrenhal to a completely new family (House Lothston). Up to now, no one knows what really happens to Alys rivers not even George R.R.Martin knows.












