SilverPen97

At first there was a work thing, and now I am stuck on one scene that’s been tough to write. I am taking my time to get it right, but I promise it’s not abandoned. As soon as I get through that part, I’ll be back to posting.

Aemon and his siblings never sought immortality—that much was clear from their first conversation with Syranna in Chapter 3. By the end of Chapter 5, I mentioned it: they all died. No eternal reign. Just an ending, like everyone else.

There will always be rumors that Aemon was the one who created the Government—in a part because of that smug look on his face whenever someone praised how smoothly the realm was running. It will just never confirmed. Aemon will be remembered—not just in Westeros, but all the way across Essos also.

Rhaenys was younger sister of Aegon and Visenya was older.

At first I kept the name Missandei, but later on changed to Saelira. I missed that one line. It's been changed now.

See it in Chapter 29.

Perhaps you have forgotten it. In chapter 29, Aryan made a political deal with the Targaryens.

Here Caraxes is a little bit larger, because he was never chained in a pit. Dragonkeepers are there but dragons have not been chained. They are free.

I am fully committed to my two ongoing fics—one Stark centric (The Dornish Wolf) and one Targaryen centric (The Dragon Has Four Heads). Only when 'The Dornish Wolf' is complete, my next project might explore House Lannister. I don’t find other houses interesting enough to write a fic revolving them. If you’re looking for Dornish-centric fic, I would encourage you to explore other authors’ works.

Caraxes won’t grow as massive as dragons like Balerion or Vhagar did. But size isn’t his strength—he’s a killer, not a brute. He’s faster, more agile in the air, and far more aggressive than most dragons. There’s a kind of battlelust in him—he doesn’t just fight, he enjoys it. His long, serpentine build makes him deadlier in close combat, and paired with the right rider—even more so. Aemon shares a close bond with Caraxes. During Dance of Dragons, in his final battle, Caraxes literally gutted Vhagar, the largest dragon alive at the time, before dying.