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A review by scriptedsolstice
A Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin
5.0
I’ve already seen the series, and the first season is pretty much true to this book, with a few exceptions.
A Game of Thrones has an extensive cast of characters, whom we follow across the most expansive world I’ve ever seen! The atmosphere in this book is incredible, and allows you to pick out the differences between each kingdom.
I felt cold whilst reading the parts set in the north, and warm when reading parts set in the east!
The characters are incredibly well developed, with each bringing something different to the story. You grow real feelings of love and hate towards some, and grow to care deeply for their lives.
Arya was my favourite character from the book. She was such a perfect little ball of sass and determination, and though she was frightened, she was a strong.
I also connected a lot with Daenerys during the book. After facing abuse from her brother, she grows to be such a strong and empowering figure, and I started to root for her a lot.
The book was a little boring at times, particularly during Ned’s chapters when discussing the throne and the politics. That being said, it is a main feature and is integral to the story.
“
A Game of Thrones has an extensive cast of characters, whom we follow across the most expansive world I’ve ever seen! The atmosphere in this book is incredible, and allows you to pick out the differences between each kingdom.
I felt cold whilst reading the parts set in the north, and warm when reading parts set in the east!
The characters are incredibly well developed, with each bringing something different to the story. You grow real feelings of love and hate towards some, and grow to care deeply for their lives.
Arya was my favourite character from the book. She was such a perfect little ball of sass and determination, and though she was frightened, she was a strong.
I also connected a lot with Daenerys during the book. After facing abuse from her brother, she grows to be such a strong and empowering figure, and I started to root for her a lot.
The book was a little boring at times, particularly during Ned’s chapters when discussing the throne and the politics. That being said, it is a main feature and is integral to the story.
“