Betrayal in A Song of Ice and Fire by George R. R. Martin

Betrayal is to expose mankind 's betrayal and dishonesty, the behavior that has been associated with humanity for a long time. From ancient civilizations to contemporary politics, old and new literary works, betrayal was always an answer to many different situations, both right and wrong. Examples of betrayal, deception, and exaggeration in a series of fantasy novels written by American writer and screenwriter George R. Martin. A series of novels called "songs of ice and flame" took place in the imaginary continent of Westley and Essos.

George R. R. Martin's "Song of Ice and Fire" series is suitable for this. Aria wants to retaliate against those married to her family, Celsey wants to protect her child, exercise her power, and hot pies want to make delicious pastries. Steven slowly entered the kitchen. Unit is shiny white, counter top has gray spots. Behind the silver sink, seven small potted plants are lining up in the window frame, the bright sun goes through the emerald leaves and casts a shadow on the patterned linoleum floor.

George R. R. Martin's "Song of Ice and Flame" is f f. The story takes place in the Westeros and Esso Continents - two mysterious magical worlds and strange creatures. In these lands the snow-capped mountains kiss the skies and burning desert and melt the armored soldiers. In these lands there are blue and dark lakes, which are the symbol of tranquility, and a vast wild river, causing serious damage. These are cruel queen, cunning magician, and crazy king. Ladies born in aristocrats - their embroidered silks are polite and beautiful. There is a bold and courageous lord with Valeria steel blades and night steel armor. This is a completely different example. The most important are, in particular, heroes, azoai, conquerors of Akon, Barodan the Bold, Sir Arrowold Dyne, Sir Arthur Dane, Roger Targarine, Robert Balaton, Colin Half Hand, and John Snow. Even Ser Jaime Lannister is regarded as a hero

Writing a fantasy, it tends to forget that the architecture of the world is a servant of the story. It's easy for you to get caught up in your creation and push it forward. Even fantasy superstar George R. R. Martin is the creator of ice and flame songs. He provides readers with details of Westeros' fashion and explains every detail of the food you eat, often without adding a meaningful point of view to the story. I am not a fan of Martin. Or, in this respect, fantasy authors are average. Author who is lost in his world does not do an interesting story. But one of my favorite novels is fantasy. Steven Erikson's "Malazan Fallen Book" is an achievement in world architecture, regardless of genre. Ten novels are long, their complexity is incredible and spans hundreds of thousands of characters. The story jumps among the viewpoints of the gods, wizards, and the average person. Narrator not noticed