Silent Observer
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2019
Ultimately, I can only see 3 productive things happening from here:
1) GRRM stops being a lazy cunt and finishes the books with a satisfying ending
2) a new cult of fan fiction will pop up, a la the Star Wars EU, comprised of alternate GOT/ASOIAF endings, some of which might be gratifying enough to earn their own cult followings, especially if GRRM doesn't finish the novels
3) Aspiring novelists/screenwriters will see the world-building and narrative complexity of the series, learn from it's mistakes, and become inspired to create a work that delivers what GRRM and D&D couldn't
There are just so many plotholes and hypothetical alternate storylines that it would take days if not months or even years to fully scrutinize. I think it goes without saying that Dany 9/11 Hiroshima-ing King's Landing is perfect symbolism for what D&D did to this series.
As far as the prequel series, we'll see how much viewership that gets, considering how the finale of this show killed damn near all of the good will of the fanbase. And as far as D&D's Star Wars series, as I stated earlier, the SW OT can always be viewed as standalone, not to mention, considering how badly the new films have damaged the storyline, the SW franchise may not survive long enough for D&D to ruin it, not to mention, if Disney are getting nervous about Johnson directing their new trilogy, they'll surely be skeptical of the two writers who just ruined the world's biggest TV show because they kinda forgot about plot logistics. So again, we'll see how that goes.
All in all, a gigantic and unnecessary shitshow. It's like the Andy Warski of fictional television.
1) GRRM stops being a lazy cunt and finishes the books with a satisfying ending
2) a new cult of fan fiction will pop up, a la the Star Wars EU, comprised of alternate GOT/ASOIAF endings, some of which might be gratifying enough to earn their own cult followings, especially if GRRM doesn't finish the novels
3) Aspiring novelists/screenwriters will see the world-building and narrative complexity of the series, learn from it's mistakes, and become inspired to create a work that delivers what GRRM and D&D couldn't
There are just so many plotholes and hypothetical alternate storylines that it would take days if not months or even years to fully scrutinize. I think it goes without saying that Dany 9/11 Hiroshima-ing King's Landing is perfect symbolism for what D&D did to this series.
As far as the prequel series, we'll see how much viewership that gets, considering how the finale of this show killed damn near all of the good will of the fanbase. And as far as D&D's Star Wars series, as I stated earlier, the SW OT can always be viewed as standalone, not to mention, considering how badly the new films have damaged the storyline, the SW franchise may not survive long enough for D&D to ruin it, not to mention, if Disney are getting nervous about Johnson directing their new trilogy, they'll surely be skeptical of the two writers who just ruined the world's biggest TV show because they kinda forgot about plot logistics. So again, we'll see how that goes.
All in all, a gigantic and unnecessary shitshow. It's like the Andy Warski of fictional television.
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