When Geralt of Rivia and Cirilla of Nilfgaard were sent to Planetos to fight The White Frost, they thought it would be a simple go and win. Sadly, this did not happen, and what followed was an epic story worthy of remembering among the bards of Westeros.
The first thing to note about this story is that the Westeros they come to is neither that of The books nor The Show. Rather, its something wholly its own. A world where there were some bit players in Robert's Rebellion and beyond who now are seeking to bring new changes to Planetos alongside all the other regular players. While a little strange, it does incorporate new themes of rediscovering heritage and war bringing technological progress which are normal things to any society. Making their inclusion feel natural in some ways.
That being said, the author isn't always the best at checking their grammar during their writing. If tiny mistakes like missing words or wrong uses of a homonyms drives you crazy, you won't make it through "book 1" of this story.
But what I appreciate the most about this story is that in a way it's a story of Superman and his adopted daughter ushering in a new age to change the world in ways nobody could expect. Geralt and Ciri are 2 outsiders who entered their world in dramatic ways. Their good hearts and unusual powers that come from their biology and heritage make them into unstoppable forces when pushed too hard. And just by being near the seats of power, their goodness and honor changes hearts and minds, and altered history forever. Some oppose out of fear. Some respect grudgingly out of admiration and observation. Some idolize. Some reward. But by changing the main thrust of what was going on, they set the world on a journey that will never come close to canon again.
While update time is a little rough as time went on, every chapter is fun to read and the paths set on make sense. Appropriating some characters while trying to integrate the original ones in clear ways. Sending some characters on different paths while halting others by the conflict going on.
While the story isn't over yet, it's a dark yet heroic tale that I will be glad to follow through to the end.
Fanfic A little messy, but interesting
When Geralt of Rivia and Cirilla of Nilfgaard were sent to Planetos to fight The White Frost, they thought it would be a simple go and win. Sadly, this did not happen, and what followed was an epic story worthy of remembering among the bards of Westeros.
The first thing to note about this story is that the Westeros they come to is neither that of The books nor The Show. Rather, its something wholly its own. A world where there were some bit players in Robert's Rebellion and beyond who now are seeking to bring new changes to Planetos alongside all the other regular players. While a little strange, it does incorporate new themes of rediscovering heritage and war bringing technological progress which are normal things to any society. Making their inclusion feel natural in some ways.
That being said, the author isn't always the best at checking their grammar during their writing. If tiny mistakes like missing words or wrong uses of a homonyms drives you crazy, you won't make it through "book 1" of this story.
But what I appreciate the most about this story is that in a way it's a story of Superman and his adopted daughter ushering in a new age to change the world in ways nobody could expect. Geralt and Ciri are 2 outsiders who entered their world in dramatic ways. Their good hearts and unusual powers that come from their biology and heritage make them into unstoppable forces when pushed too hard. And just by being near the seats of power, their goodness and honor changes hearts and minds, and altered history forever. Some oppose out of fear. Some respect grudgingly out of admiration and observation. Some idolize. Some reward. But by changing the main thrust of what was going on, they set the world on a journey that will never come close to canon again.
While update time is a little rough as time went on, every chapter is fun to read and the paths set on make sense. Appropriating some characters while trying to integrate the original ones in clear ways. Sending some characters on different paths while halting others by the conflict going on.
While the story isn't over yet, it's a dark yet heroic tale that I will be glad to follow through to the end.