"The Winds of Winter" mystery continues to resonate and fill enthusiasts with much wonder. Recent updates regarding the latest sequel revealed its strong and weak points. Also, it seems that George R.R. Martin's segment secrets are slowly being unveiled.
In terms of secrecy and many elements to watch out for, George R.R. Martin's "The Winds of Winter" is definitely one of the most anticipated. It stands out that the infamous Euron Greyjoy is the typical anime that should be feared. According to Vulture, George R.R. Martin treated the fans and followers with some crucial information pertaining to the segment.
George R.R. Martin unveiled a never-before-seen Aeron Greyjoy chapter from "The Winds of Winter," entitled "The Forsaken," while speaking to an audience in Balticon. It stands to reason that Martin was holding the chapter in and was just waiting for the perfect time to unravel its mysteries to the world.
He even said, "This [chapter] is similar in character to Ramsay Bolton," he told the crowd after they'd voted to hear "The Winds of Winter" chapter. "You are some sick motherf-ckers." The report further relayed of how resistance was present in the segment.
Also, other vital elements depicted is the strong torture, and rotting away of characters in the dungeon. On the other hand, Euron's character is further revealed in "The Winds of Winter." The characters voracity, bragging, killing, and secrets are among the seen elements in the segment.
"The Winds of Winter" chapter also revealed how Euron is prepping for battle threatened by the Iron Throne. In this storyline, Euron does not have the strength of numbers and notions of how he would come out victorious arise.
On another note, rumors of "The Winds of Winter" release date nearing soon was debunked and even George R.R. Martin denies that the novel is fully done, according to Vine Report.
It is undeniable that "The Winds of Winter" and its storyline is stunning to the core. It is just a matter of time before fans and followers can finally see it in its full glory and form.