The 'Lost Heir' trope is quite popular in this type of fanfiction. Your character with the dragon turns out to be an heir to a powerful house or a long - lost kingdom. It adds an element of mystery and a claim to power. The 'Dragon Training' trope is also common. Your self - inserted character has to train their dragon, which can be full of challenges and growth. And the 'Dragon vs Dragon' trope, where your dragon has to face off against other dragons, creating epic and intense battle scenes in the fanfiction.
One popular trope is the 'Chosen One' idea. Your self - inserted character with the dragon is seen as the one to save or change Westeros. Another is the 'Power Struggle' trope. Everyone wants to control the dragon or use its power for their own gain. And of course, the 'Hidden Identity' trope where your character hides the fact that they have a dragon or their true intentions with the dragon until the right moment.
One popular trope is the 'fish out of water' story. For example, a character from Dragon Age suddenly appears in Westeros or vice versa. They have to adapt to a completely new culture, political system, and set of magic rules. Another is the 'power struggle' trope. Given the complex power dynamics in both universes, fanfictions often explore how different characters vie for power. In Dragon Age, it could be the mages against the Templars, and in Game of Thrones, it's the various noble houses fighting for the Iron Throne.
One common trope is the 'Chosen One' concept. Your self - inserted character is the only one who can control a particular dragon and is destined to save or change Westeros. Another is the 'Outsider' trope, where your character is from a far - off land and brings new ideas about dragons to Westeros. Also, the 'Power Struggle' trope is popular, with your character and their dragon in the middle of the fight for the Iron Throne, either as a claimant or an influencer.
One popular trope is the 'fish out of water' story. For example, a Viking suddenly finding themselves in the complex political world of Game of Thrones. Another is the power - hungry character from one universe trying to take over in the other. It adds an element of conflict and drama.
One popular trope is the 'fish out of water' scenario. A character from one universe suddenly finds themselves in the other and has to adapt quickly. For example, a Warhammer dwarf in Westeros might be shocked by the lack of mountains and underground cities. Another trope is the 'power - up' where a character gains new abilities or weapons from the other universe. A knight in Game of Thrones might get a powerful Warhammer - style weapon and become nearly invincible.
First, you need to understand the world of Game of Thrones thoroughly. Know the politics, the different houses, and the power dynamics. For the dragon self - insert, decide on your dragon's characteristics like its color, size, and special abilities. Then, think about how your character gets involved in the existing storylines. Maybe your dragon is discovered by a key character and that starts a whole new arc. You could also introduce new conflicts, like a dragon - related prophecy that shakes up the power struggle in Westeros.
Another common trope is the 'crossover' itself. Writers like to bring characters from Walking Dead into the world of Game of Thrones or vice versa. Imagine Daryl Dixon in Westeros or Jon Snow in the zombie - filled world of Walking Dead. It creates really interesting scenarios and interactions between characters from different universes.
One popular trope is the 'fish out of water' scenario. A character from 'Game of Thrones' might find themselves in a 'Dungeons & Dragons' - like world full of strange magic and races, or vice versa. Another common one is the power - up trope. A character gains new abilities or powers based on the rules of 'Dungeons & Dragons' in the 'Game of Thrones' universe. For example, a character might learn to cast spells like a wizard in D&D.
In self - insert Game of Thrones fanfiction, the theme of cultural clash is quite common. The self - inserted character comes from a modern world (usually) and has to deal with the medieval - like culture of Westeros. There's also the theme of changing fate. Many self - inserted characters attempt to change the fates of the characters they love from the original story, like trying to save Ned Stark or prevent the Red Wedding. And finally, the theme of adaptation. They have to adapt to the different languages, customs, and ways of life in Westeros.
A common trope is the 'romantic entanglement' trope. Writers often pair the fem Harry Potter with various characters from Game of Thrones. It could be with Jon Snow, creating a story of two outcasts coming together. Or she might be paired with Tyrion Lannister, leading to an interesting dynamic of a powerful magical being and a clever, but often underestimated, man. There's also the 'mentor - mentee' trope where she either mentors someone in Westeros about magic or is mentored by someone about the ways of Westeros.
One common trope is the self - insert having a special power or ability that helps them in their adventures alongside Star Lord. For example, they might have the power to manipulate time, which comes in handy during battles or when trying to escape tricky situations. Another trope is the self - insert forming a romantic relationship with Star Lord or one of the other Guardians of the Galaxy characters. This can add an interesting dynamic to the story as they navigate their feelings while also dealing with the various threats in the galaxy.