The world of George R.R. Martin‘s writing is full of death, and adaptations of his work all follow suit. “Game of Thrones” literally opened with a grisly murder. “House of the Dragon” has possibly the most horrific and realistic depictions of the horrors of the birthing bed on TV. More recently, “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” depicted a gruesome trial by combat on a battlefield. Audiences have become used to death and tragedy in fantasy TV shows based on Martin’s work. What they might not be used to, however, are touching tributes to real people.
Such was the case with “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” when episode 2 ended and,…
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