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* AnachronisticSoundtrack: The modern music is just as out of place in the retelling of a fantasy story as it was in ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}''.
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* TheHeroSucksSong: "King Robert Baratheon" is about how much of handful Robert was to both his parents and Jon Arryn as a child and a teen, got better thanks to Ned's influence, lead a sucessful rebellion, became King, quashed a rebellion, then let himself go. By the time the song finishes, the company is signing about Robert currently being in a brothel, fathering yet another bastard he won't pay any attention to.
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** [[spoiler:Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations".

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** [[spoiler:Tywin]] [[spoiler:Shae and Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations".
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* DoubleEntendre: Right after "Hand-Holding", a song that is all about how much Ned and Robert care about each other, the narrator calls the Hand of the King position Ned accepted during the song a Hand-job. She also mentions that Ned next needs to meet Littlefinger, or, in her own words, "get [[PersonAsVerb Littlefingered]]".

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** "Plot development": Robert.
** Ned Stark dies between the end of "Plot development" and the beginning of "Stannis Refuted".

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** "Plot development": Development": Robert.
** Ned Stark dies between the end of "Plot development" Development" and the beginning of "Stannis Refuted".


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* FriendshipSong: "Hand-Holding", which is about the friendship Ned and Robert shared in their youth and their expectations of being a good team as King and Hand.

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Removed: 117

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* AnythingButThat: Littlefinger's reaction to the prospect of having [[ZeroPercentApprovalRating Stannis]] as a King.


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* AnythingButThat: Littlefinger's reaction to the prospect of having [[ZeroPercentApprovalRating Stannis]] as a King.
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* AnythingButThat: Littlefinger's reaction to the prospect of having [[ZeroPercentApprovalRating Stannis]] as a King.
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** "Crownless": [[spoiler:Renly]]
** "Hisstorically Inaccurate": [[spoiler:The raven serving as narrator for Act I]]
** "Stark to Finish": [[spoiler:Robb and Catelyn]]
** "The Groom When It Happened": [[spoiler:Joffrey]]
** "Talk Less, Stab More": [[spoiler:Oberyn]]
** [[spoiler:Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations"

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** "Crownless": [[spoiler:Renly]]
[[spoiler:Renly]].
** "Hisstorically Inaccurate": [[spoiler:The raven serving as narrator for Act I]]
I]].
** "Stark to Finish": [[spoiler:Robb and Catelyn]]
Catelyn]].
** "The Groom When It Happened": [[spoiler:Joffrey]]
[[spoiler:Joffrey]].
** "Talk Less, Stab More": [[spoiler:Oberyn]]
[[spoiler:Oberyn]].
** [[spoiler:Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations""Congratshaelations".
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* AnyoneCanDie: Let's not forget the story that's being parodied here:
** "Plot development": Robert.
** Ned Stark dies between the end of "Plot development" and the beginning of "Stannis Refuted".
** "Crownless": [[spoiler:Renly]]
** "Hisstorically Inaccurate": [[spoiler:The raven serving as narrator for Act I]]
** "Stark to Finish": [[spoiler:Robb and Catelyn]]
** "The Groom When It Happened": [[spoiler:Joffrey]]
** "Talk Less, Stab More": [[spoiler:Oberyn]]
** [[spoiler:Tywin]] little after the end of "Congratshaelations"
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* NoFourthWall: The play keeps several BreakingTheFourthWall moments from the ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs. On top of this, it has such things as characters casually pointing out differences between ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and ''Series/GameOfThrones'' or acting out romantic scenes between specific pairs to please the audience. TheInteractiveNarrator also tries to kick the Sand Snakes out for showing up too early [[spoiler:and getting killed over it]].

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* NoFourthWall: The play keeps several BreakingTheFourthWall moments from the ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs. On top of this, it has such things as characters casually pointing out differences between ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and ''Series/GameOfThrones'' or acting out romantic scenes between specific pairs to please the audience. TheInteractiveNarrator The InteractiveNarrator also tries to kick the Sand Snakes out for showing up too early [[spoiler:and getting killed over it]].
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** During "I'll Be Back", Daenerys asks the audience to not ask her where Viserys is. It can easily be read both as a nod to him being dead by that point and to the fact that Daenerys is the only Essos-located character seen in the play.

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** During "I'll Be Back", Daenerys asks the audience to not ask her where Viserys is. It can easily be read both as a nod both to him Viserys being dead by that point and to the fact that Daenerys is the only Essos-located character seen in the play.



** Near the end of "Stark to Finish", [[spoiler:the Red Wedding]] gets interrupted due to Catelyn getting baffled by Jaime's physical absence from the play. Robb points out the fact that Jaime's capture by the Starks was mentioned earlier in the play ("Hand of the King" and "Robb Stark"). To top things off, the early part of "Stark to Finish" alludes to Catelyn herself releasing Jaime.

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** Near the end of "Stark to Finish", [[spoiler:the Red Wedding]] gets interrupted due to Catelyn getting baffled by Jaime's physical absence from the play. Robb points out the fact that Jaime's capture by the Starks was mentioned earlier in the play ("Hand of the King" and "Robb Stark"). To top things off, the early part of "Stark to Finish" itself alludes to Catelyn herself releasing Jaime.



* NoFourthWall: The play keeps several BreakingTheFourthWall moments from the ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs. On top of this, it has such things as characters casually pointing out differences between ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and ''Series/GameOfThrones'', acting out romantic scenes between specific pairs to please the audience and the InteractiveNarrator trying to kick the Sand Snakes out for showing up too early [[spoiler:and getting killed over it]].

to:

* NoFourthWall: The play keeps several BreakingTheFourthWall moments from the ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs. On top of this, it has such things as characters casually pointing out differences between ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and ''Series/GameOfThrones'', ''Series/GameOfThrones'' or acting out romantic scenes between specific pairs to please the audience and the InteractiveNarrator trying audience. TheInteractiveNarrator also tries to kick the Sand Snakes out for showing up too early [[spoiler:and getting killed over it]].

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** In "Stark to Finish", [[spoiler:the Red Wedding]] gets interruped due to Catelyn getting baffled by Jaime's physical absence from the play. Robb points out the fact that Jaime's capture by the Starks was mentioned earlier in the play ("Hand of the King" and "Robb Stark"). To top things off, the early part of "Stark to Finish" alludes to Catelyn herself releasing Jaime.

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** In Near the end of "Stark to Finish", [[spoiler:the Red Wedding]] gets interruped interrupted due to Catelyn getting baffled by Jaime's physical absence from the play. Robb points out the fact that Jaime's capture by the Starks was mentioned earlier in the play ("Hand of the King" and "Robb Stark"). To top things off, the early part of "Stark to Finish" alludes to Catelyn herself releasing Jaime.


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** The animosity between the Reach and Dorne, which was absent from the TV show.
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** The raven first thinks she misread her cue card when she narrates about Ned Stark travelling to King's Landing with ''two'' daughters, due to only Sansa actually appearing in the paly and Arya getting relegated to a few mentions.

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** The raven first thinks she misread her cue card when she narrates about Ned Stark travelling to King's Landing with ''two'' daughters, due to only Sansa actually appearing in the paly play and Arya getting relegated to a few mentions.



** [[spoiler:The Red Wedding]] gets interruped due to Catelyn suddenly getting baffled by Jaime's physical absence from the play. His capture is mentioned in both "Hand of the King" and "Robb Stark".

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** [[spoiler:The In "Stark to Finish", [[spoiler:the Red Wedding]] gets interruped due to Catelyn suddenly getting baffled by Jaime's physical absence from the play. His Robb points out the fact that Jaime's capture is by the Starks was mentioned earlier in both "Hand the play ("Hand of the King" and "Robb Stark".Stark"). To top things off, the early part of "Stark to Finish" alludes to Catelyn herself releasing Jaime.
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* TheGhost: Several characters get demoted to this, so many in fact that it gets pointed out:

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* TheGhost: Several characters get demoted to this, so many in fact that it gets pointed out:out for some of them:



** During "I'll Be Back", Daenerys asks the audience to not ask where Viserys is. While it can be due to him being dead by that point, it can also be a nod to the fact that she's the only Essos-located character seen in the play.
** When Stannis burns to curse Joffrey, Balon and Robb, that fire's response to Balon's leech being thrown in is Balon's voice complaining about not being in the play.
** Jaime's absence from the stage despite two different songs mentioning his capture.

to:

** During "I'll Be Back", Daenerys asks the audience to not ask her where Viserys is. While it It can easily be due read both as a nod to him being dead by that point, it can also be a nod point and to the fact that she's Daenerys is the only Essos-located character seen in the play.
** When Stannis burns the leeches to curse Joffrey, Balon and Robb, that the fire's response to Balon's leech being thrown in is Balon's voice complaining about not being in the play.
** [[spoiler:The Red Wedding]] gets interruped due to Catelyn suddenly getting baffled by Jaime's physical absence from the stage despite two different songs mentioning his capture.play. His capture is mentioned in both "Hand of the King" and "Robb Stark".
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* TheGhost: Several characters get demoted to this, so many in fact that it gets pointed out:
** The raven first thinks she misread her cue card when she narrates about Ned Stark travelling to King's Landing with ''two'' daughters, due to only Sansa actually appearing in the paly and Arya getting relegated to a few mentions.
** During "I'll Be Back", Daenerys asks the audience to not ask where Viserys is. While it can be due to him being dead by that point, it can also be a nod to the fact that she's the only Essos-located character seen in the play.
** When Stannis burns to curse Joffrey, Balon and Robb, that fire's response to Balon's leech being thrown in is Balon's voice complaining about not being in the play.
** Jaime's absence from the stage despite two different songs mentioning his capture.

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* TwiceToldTale: The play is its own blend of the book and TV continuities, but also clearly expects the audience to be familiar with at least one of the official versions of the story it’s telling. Plot elements can get anything from proper exposition to AdaptationExplanationExtrication, depending on the whims of the InteractiveNarrator and characters. The fact that the plot is being retold with ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs is also best appreciated if the originals were listened to beforehand.

to:

* TwiceToldTale: The play is its own blend of the book and TV continuities, but also clearly expects the audience to be familiar with at least one of the official versions of the story it’s telling. Plot elements can get anything from proper exposition to AdaptationExplanationExtrication, depending on the whims of the InteractiveNarrator and characters. The fact that the plot is being retold with ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs is also best appreciated if the originals were listened to beforehand.beforehand.
* YouWannaGetSued: "No waiting" from the 2019 gets interrupted because a certain Lord Lin-Manuel of House Miranda sent a "cease and desist" notice due to too many similarities with "Wait for it". "Lady in Waiting" from the 2018 version covered the entire song, and was the one that retained the most lyrical similarities with its ''Hamilton'' counterpart.

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Changed: 215

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* AdaptationalEarlyAppearance: The Sand Snakes accompany Oberyn to King’s Landing instead of Ellaria, resulting in them debuting the equivalent of an entire book early. This gets plenty of mention in their debut song, "Hisstorically Inaccurate".

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* AdaptationalEarlyAppearance: AdaptationalEarlyAppearance:
**
The Sand Snakes accompany Oberyn to King’s Landing instead of Ellaria, resulting in them debuting the equivalent of an entire book early. This gets plenty of mention in their debut song, "Hisstorically Inaccurate".Inaccurate".
** This is also technically the case for [[spoiler:Ser Robert Strong, due to Gregor Clegane getting promptly resurrected after his death]].
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* InteractiveNarrator: The raven in Act I of the 2019 version.
* NoFourthWall: The play keeps several BreakingTheFourthWall moments from the ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs. On top of this, it has such things as characters casually pointing out differences between ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and ''Series/GameOfThrones'', act out romantic scenes between specific pairs to please the audience and the InteractiveNarrator trying to kick the Sand Snakes out for showing up too early [[spoiler:and getting killed over it]].

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* InteractiveNarrator: The raven in Act I of the 2019 version. \n She interacts with the audience as a narrator, but also has a few exchanges with the characters when she deems it necessary to move things along.
* NoFourthWall: The play keeps several BreakingTheFourthWall moments from the ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs. On top of this, it has such things as characters casually pointing out differences between ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and ''Series/GameOfThrones'', act acting out romantic scenes between specific pairs to please the audience and the InteractiveNarrator trying to kick the Sand Snakes out for showing up too early [[spoiler:and getting killed over it]].

Added: 461

Changed: 444

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* NoFourthWall:The play keeps several BreakingTheFourthWall moments from ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}''. On top of this, it has such things as characters casually pointing out differences between ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and ''Series/GameOfThrones'', act out romantic scenes between specific pairs to please the audience and the InteractiveNarrator trying to kick the Sand Snakes out for showing up too early [[spoiler:and getting killed over it]].

to:

* NoFourthWall:The InteractiveNarrator: The raven in Act I of the 2019 version.
* NoFourthWall: The
play keeps several BreakingTheFourthWall moments from ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}''.the ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs. On top of this, it has such things as characters casually pointing out differences between ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and ''Series/GameOfThrones'', act out romantic scenes between specific pairs to please the audience and the InteractiveNarrator trying to kick the Sand Snakes out for showing up too early [[spoiler:and getting killed over it]].



* TwiceToldTale: The play is its own blend of the book and TV continuities, but also clearly expects the audience to be familiar with at least one of the official versions of the story it’s telling. Plot elements can get anything from proper exposition to AdaptationExplanationExtrication, depending on the whims of the narrator and characters. The fact that the plot is being retold with ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs is also best appreciated if the originals were listened to beforehand.

to:

* TwiceToldTale: The play is its own blend of the book and TV continuities, but also clearly expects the audience to be familiar with at least one of the official versions of the story it’s telling. Plot elements can get anything from proper exposition to AdaptationExplanationExtrication, depending on the whims of the narrator InteractiveNarrator and characters. The fact that the plot is being retold with ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs is also best appreciated if the originals were listened to beforehand.

Added: 450

Changed: 4

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''Westeros: An American Musical'' is a musical parody of ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and it live-action tv adaptation ''Series/GameOfThrones'', set to music from ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}''. The script writer is credited as Brian E.

to:

''Westeros: An American Musical'' is a musical parody of ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and it live-action tv TV adaptation ''Series/GameOfThrones'', set to music from ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}''. The script writer is credited as Brian E.


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* NoFourthWall:The play keeps several BreakingTheFourthWall moments from ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}''. On top of this, it has such things as characters casually pointing out differences between ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and ''Series/GameOfThrones'', act out romantic scenes between specific pairs to please the audience and the InteractiveNarrator trying to kick the Sand Snakes out for showing up too early [[spoiler:and getting killed over it]].
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The play focuses mostly on the events in King’s Landing and the Lannisters, with Stannis and his entourage being a close second. Robb Stark, Daenerys Targaryen and Jon Snow’s storylines get minor focus, while the rest range from brief mentions to complete absence. The plays [[NoFourthWall doesn't have much of a Fourth Wall]], either.

to:

The play focuses mostly on the events in King’s Landing and the Lannisters, with Stannis and his entourage being a close second. Robb Stark, Daenerys Targaryen and Jon Snow’s storylines get minor focus, while the rest range from brief mentions to complete absence. The plays play [[NoFourthWall doesn't have much of a Fourth Wall]], either.
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The play focuses mostly on the events in King’s Landing and the Lannisters, with Stannis and his entourage being a close second. Robb Stark, Daenerys Targaryen and Jon Snow’s storylines get minor focus, while the rest range from brief mentions to complete absence. The plays [[NoFOurthWall doesn't have much of a Fourth Wall]], either.

to:

The play focuses mostly on the events in King’s Landing and the Lannisters, with Stannis and his entourage being a close second. Robb Stark, Daenerys Targaryen and Jon Snow’s storylines get minor focus, while the rest range from brief mentions to complete absence. The plays [[NoFOurthWall [[NoFourthWall doesn't have much of a Fourth Wall]], either.
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* CrossCastRole:
** There is nobody with dwarfism in the cast, so Tyrion is played by one of the shorter women.
** The same woman plays Joffrey, Jon Snow, the shadow-baby [[spoiler:who kills Renly]] and Edric Storm.
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The play focuses mostly on the events in King’s Landing and the Lannisters, with Stannis and his entourage being a close second. Robb Stark, Daenerys Targaryen and Jon Snow’s storylines get minor focus, while the rest range from brief mentions to complete absence.

to:

The play focuses mostly on the events in King’s Landing and the Lannisters, with Stannis and his entourage being a close second. Robb Stark, Daenerys Targaryen and Jon Snow’s storylines get minor focus, while the rest range from brief mentions to complete absence.
absence. The plays [[NoFOurthWall doesn't have much of a Fourth Wall]], either.
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Realized the form cold be seen as a little critical while cross-linking


* TwiceToldTale: As much as the play tries to be its own blend of the book and TV continuities, it also clearly expects the audience to be familiar with at least one of the official versions of the story it’s telling. Plot elements can get anything from proper exposition to AdaptationExplanationExtrication, depending on the whims of the narrator and characters. The fact that the plot is being retold with ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs is also best appreciated if the original were listened to beforehand.

to:

* TwiceToldTale: As much as the The play tries to be is its own blend of the book and TV continuities, it but also clearly expects the audience to be familiar with at least one of the official versions of the story it’s telling. Plot elements can get anything from proper exposition to AdaptationExplanationExtrication, depending on the whims of the narrator and characters. The fact that the plot is being retold with ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs is also best appreciated if the original originals were listened to beforehand.
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** Edric Storm serves as Melisandre’s source of King’s blood, when he was replaced by Gendry in the TV series.

to:

** Edric Storm serves as Melisandre’s source of King’s blood, when while he was replaced by Gendry in the TV series.



* TwiceToldTale: As much as the play tries to be its own blend of the book and TV continuities, it also clearly expects the audience to be familiar with at least one of the official versions of the story it’s telling. Plot elements can get anything from proper exposition to AdaptationExplanationExtrication, depending on the whims of the narrator and characters.

to:

* TwiceToldTale: As much as the play tries to be its own blend of the book and TV continuities, it also clearly expects the audience to be familiar with at least one of the official versions of the story it’s telling. Plot elements can get anything from proper exposition to AdaptationExplanationExtrication, depending on the whims of the narrator and characters. The fact that the plot is being retold with ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'' songs is also best appreciated if the original were listened to beforehand.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Westeros: An American Musical'' is a musical parody of ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and it live-action tv adaptation ''Series/GameOfThrones'', set to music from ''Theatre/Hamilton''. The script writer is credited as Brian E.

to:

''Westeros: An American Musical'' is a musical parody of ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and it live-action tv adaptation ''Series/GameOfThrones'', set to music from ''Theatre/Hamilton''.''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}''. The script writer is credited as Brian E.



There are two versions of the play on the creator’s Website/YouTube channel. The first, released in a song-by-song format, was performed in 2018 and covers events from ''Literature/AGameOfThrones'' and ''Literature/AClashOfKings'' to the tune of songs taken from the first act of ''Theatre/Hamilton''. The second, performed in 2019, was released as two videos: Act I that is an expanded rework of the 2018 version, and Act II that covers events from ''Literature/AStormOfSwords'' with tunes mostly taken from Act II of ’’Theatre/Hamilton’’.

to:

There are two versions of the play on the creator’s Website/YouTube channel. The first, released in a song-by-song format, was performed in 2018 and covers events from ''Literature/AGameOfThrones'' and ''Literature/AClashOfKings'' to the tune of songs taken from the first act of ''Theatre/Hamilton''. ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}''. The second, performed in 2019, was released as two videos: Act I that is an expanded rework of the 2018 version, and Act II that covers events from ''Literature/AStormOfSwords'' with tunes mostly taken from Act II of ’’Theatre/Hamilton’’.
''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}''.
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* AdaptationalEarlyAppearance: The Sand Snakes accompany Oberyn to King’s Landing instead of Ellaria, resulting in them debuting the equivalent of an entire book early.

to:

* AdaptationalEarlyAppearance: The Sand Snakes accompany Oberyn to King’s Landing instead of Ellaria, resulting in them debuting the equivalent of an entire book early. This gets plenty of mention in their debut song, "Hisstorically Inaccurate".



** Roose Bolton wears pink, which is the main House Bolton color in the books. The TV show went with RedAndBlackEvilAllOver.

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** Roose Bolton wears pink, which is the main House Bolton color in the books. The TV show went with RedAndBlackEvilAllOver.RedAndBlackAndEvilAllOver.

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->''"Fools who trust too much soon wind up dead."''\\
\\

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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/westeros_poster.png]]
[[caption-width-right:350:Look a the picture and try guessing which two works are being combined]]

->''"Fools who trust too much soon wind up dead."''\\
\\
"''
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->''"Fools who trust too much soon wind up dead."''\\
\\
-->--'''Littlefinger''', "Small Council"

''Westeros: An American Musical'' is a musical parody of ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' and it live-action tv adaptation ''Series/GameOfThrones'', set to music from ''Theatre/Hamilton''. The script writer is credited as Brian E.

After losing his Hand of the King and foster father Jon Arryn to disease, King Robert Baratheon enlists his foster brother Ned Stark as his new Hand. Ned soon discovers that Robert’s younger biological bothers Stannis and Renly are the true second and third in line for the throne due to all three of Robert’s supposed children actually being the produce of his wife’s Cersei’s affair with [[BrotherSisterIncest her own brother]]. Unfortunately, the DeadlyDecadentCourt claims both Robert and Ned’s lives almost as soon as the news starts spreading. In their wake, Cersei and her family do their best to keep her oldest son Joffrey on the throne. Meanwhile, Stannis is ready to take the seat that is his by force, and Renly’s boyfriend has a sister with eyes on the Queen’s crown.

The play focuses mostly on the events in King’s Landing and the Lannisters, with Stannis and his entourage being a close second. Robb Stark, Daenerys Targaryen and Jon Snow’s storylines get minor focus, while the rest range from brief mentions to complete absence.

There are two versions of the play on the creator’s Website/YouTube channel. The first, released in a song-by-song format, was performed in 2018 and covers events from ''Literature/AGameOfThrones'' and ''Literature/AClashOfKings'' to the tune of songs taken from the first act of ''Theatre/Hamilton''. The second, performed in 2019, was released as two videos: Act I that is an expanded rework of the 2018 version, and Act II that covers events from ''Literature/AStormOfSwords'' with tunes mostly taken from Act II of ’’Theatre/Hamilton’’.

----
!! The play provides examples of:

* AdaptationalEarlyAppearance: The Sand Snakes accompany Oberyn to King’s Landing instead of Ellaria, resulting in them debuting the equivalent of an entire book early.
* TruerToTheText: Zig-zagged considering the play’s parody nature, but quite a few elements make more of an appearance than they ever did in ''Series/GameOfThrones'':
** Leo Lefford makes an appearance in "Hand of the King".
** Roose Bolton wears pink, which is the main House Bolton color in the books. The TV show went with RedAndBlackEvilAllOver.
** Sarella Sand is among the Sand Snakes.
** Shae is played as the GoldDigger she is in the books.
** Edric Storm serves as Melisandre’s source of King’s blood, when he was replaced by Gendry in the TV series.
** Coldhands is among the name-dropped characters.
** The actress playing Catelyn is also credited as playing Val, which indicates that the blonde Wildling woman seen in "Sword in the Darkness" is supposed to be her.
* TwiceToldTale: As much as the play tries to be its own blend of the book and TV continuities, it also clearly expects the audience to be familiar with at least one of the official versions of the story it’s telling. Plot elements can get anything from proper exposition to AdaptationExplanationExtrication, depending on the whims of the narrator and characters.

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