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A Song Of Moon And Gold

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A Song of Moon and Gold (shortened to ASOMAG) is a Elden Ring and A Song of Ice and Fire fanfiction crossover written by SkyRig.

In 297 After-Conquest, waylaid sailors from Lys arrive in King's Landing, bearing stories and trinkets of an unknown land known as the Lands Between. King Robert I Baratheon calls upon the Lords of the Great Houses to assemble a royal retinue and travel to these foreign lands in the hopes of encouraging peaceful relations and trade between the Lands Between and the Seven Kingdoms.

Meanwhile, Jon suffers from bizarre dreams of colored flames, dragons, and a gloam-eyed woman...

The story can be read here and here. It is published on Archive of Our Own under the name Ishtar_Collective.


ASOMAG contains examples of the following tropes:

  • Action Girl: Becoming a Great Lord has done nothing to hamper Nepheli Loux. Her proper introduction in Chapter 18 sees her killing a runebear with little difficulty, all while swinging around the Axe of Godrick like it's nothing.
  • Adaptational Early Appearance: Young Griff made his debut in the books in A Dance of Dragons, which is set in 300 A.C. Here, he appears in 297 A.C., roughly a year before the events of A Game of Thrones.
  • Adaptational Nice Guy: While Catelyn's character is primarily rooted in the books, aspects of her show counterpart are also taken, such as her remorse over failing to overcome her disdain for Jon Snow. When Winterfell is destroyed and Jon is presumed dead, she weeps over his fate and laments her past treatment of him.
  • Adaptation Expansion: The interludes greatly expand on the Lands Between's history, primarily the early years of Marika's reign and how she came to rule her empire. Arguably one of the biggest is the lampwood, the Erdtree's spiritual counterpart, which is host to its own separate realm, both of which are only mentioned in the flavor text of Helphen's Steeple.
  • Adaptation Relationship Overhaul: In the book series, Young Griff and Daenerys have no interaction with each other beyond the latter knowing of Daenerys' existence while claiming his right as Rhaegar's heir and the next true king of Westeros. Daenerys isn't even aware Young Griff exists. In the fanfic, Daenerys encounters him sometime after she and Viserys move into Illyrio's manse, though she's unaware he is (possibly) her nephew Aegon. Young Griff, meanwhile, elects not to tell her who he is if only because Connington made it clear no one could know his true identity until they are ready to reclaim the Iron Throne from the Baratheons and Lannisters.
  • All for Nothing: Vyke makes it clear he is very bitter with how his story turned out; he sought audience with the Three Fingers and become the Lord of Frenzy to spare his maiden. His "reward" was her death, implied to have been suicide when she discovered what he had done.
    Vyke: Will you not laugh, maiden who crowned the Elden Lord? At this poor, pitiful fool who could not save one who championed him and betrayed her trust irreparably?
  • Always Someone Better: In Chapter 7, Nepheli's POV mentions how some of the lords of the Lands Between wanted her to claim the Elden Throne due to her relation to Godfrey. Nepheli laughs at that, noting how for as powerful as she is, she can't compare to the Tarnished of No Renown, believing they are more worthy of becoming Elden Lord than she is.
  • Animal Motifs: Wolves and dragons for Jon. Both Ranni and the cloaked being in the Astrumm question whether Jon favors his Stark blood over his Valyrian heritage, or if he'll forsake the other and "become a dragon".
  • Ambiguous Situation:
    • At the small council meeting discussing the destruction of Riverrun and the loss of Hoster Tully, Stannis notes how Baelish is distressed and horrified by the news. While it seems like he's genuinely mourning Hoster, Stannis also remembers how Hoster tossed Baelish out of Riverrun after the disastrous duel with Brandon Stark, leaving it questionable whether or not he's faking it to keep up appearances.
    • Like in the books, it's unclear whether Aegon really is Rhaegar and Elia's son or a Blackfyre pretender. Even Aegon himself doubts his heritage; Jon Connington insists he's a true prince of the seven kingdoms, but Aegon notes how Connington hid the fact Daenerys was with Illyrio Mopatis from him and wonders if his potential Blackfyre heritage is yet another secret Connington's keeping from him. Sister Lakia of the Stones of Sellia refers to him and Daenerys as "wayward dragons", though seeing as the Blackfyres were a cadet house of the Targaryens...
    • Chapter 40 introduces eight new characters, one of which is the Duchess from Elden Ring Nightreign. The remaining seven aren't given a name, yet their descriptions and how they're referred to by Jon heavily imply they are the Seven-Who-Are-One. At the very least, they're quite knowledgable about Westeros, with the nameless blacksmith and the nameless warrior identifying Jon as being of Valyrian and Stark stock, the former also knowing how to work Valyrian ore despite the art being all but dead.
  • Arranged Marriage:
    • Robert contacts Ned, informing him of Jon Arryn's ailing health, him wanting Ned to replace Jon as his Hand, the upcoming trip to the Lands Between, and discussing the topic of binding their houses together with the canonical marriage between Joffrey and Sansa, with a back-up marriage between Robb and Myrcella if the initial marriage plan doesn't pan out. One reason Robert wishes to bind their houses is to give the Starks a shot at the Iron Throne, thinking they'd be better rulers than the Lannisters.
    • At some point prior to Westeros discovering the Lands Between, Nepheli arranged a marriage between Rodrika and Lord Juno Hoslow to secure better relations between Limgrave and Altus.
    • Daenerys learns that Illyrio was planning a marriage contract between her and Khal Drogo at Viserys' behest. While Aegon is looking to secure an alliance with the Dothraki warlord, he's pointedly trying to avoid this outcome and is instead searching for an alternative solution.
  • Ascended Extra:
    • Ancient Dragon Lansseax is an optional encounter, with the Tarnished having to go out of their way to find and hunt her down. In ASOMAG, she becomes Daenerys' new guardian and teacher.
    • In the books proper, Jon Arryn is little more than a name who's death sets the events of A Game of Thrones in motion. As the fanfic takes place the year prior where Jon Arryn is alive and well but very much knocking on death's door, his character is given greater focus.
    • The Godskin Cult. While they are important figures in the game's lore, the cult themselves have no relevance to the plot beyond the mandatory Godskin Cult Duo story boss in the endgame. Here, they're implied to have a much larger role as they appear in Jon's dreams. The Gloam-Eyed Queen in particular rises to prominence, given how little is known about her.
    • Kenneth Haight is a NPC of little importance compared to other characters, mainly due to his priority to find a worthy heir to replace Godrick the Grafted as the new Lord of Limgrave. In this story, he and Nepheli are the Lands Between's representatives and lead ongoing negotiations, and serves as Nepheli's closest aide and adviser.
  • Back from the Dead: In a manner of speaking. Ranni's Age of Stars caused the Land of the Pale to integrate with the world of Ice & Fire, in turn stirring awake ghosts who were otherwise dormant or laid to rest eons ago. This also include those who died in the Lands Between, like Vyke, Godwyn, and Melina. Chapter 34 later adds Ghost to the mix.
  • Base-Breaking Character: An In-Universe example. The interludes mention that Archmaester Thorren Forrester is a highly controversial figure due to his zealous desire for knowledge, including subjects deemed heretical by the Citadel. Interlude III, which is penned by another maester, notes how Thorren is both despised and lauded for his contributions in understanding the Lands Between's history and its beginnings in the world of Ice & Fire.
  • Bastard Angst: Like in the book series, Jon isn't too happy about his status as Ned's illegitimate child. Unlike in the books, he's aware he got lucky in that Ned welcomed him to Winterfell and raised him alongside his half-siblings, though this makes him feel even more guilty, knowing his existence causes some Northern lords to question Ned's honor and strained his relationship with his lady-wife Catelyn.
  • Badass Creed: Like the Great Houses of Westeros, the Great Houses of the Lands Between all have house words. The Great House of Loux's words are "Strength through purpose", in reference to their Might Makes Right beliefs and Godfrey's words of how a crown is earned through power.
  • Broken Pedestal: Robert's this for Ned and Robb.
    • During their time fostering under Jon Arryn, Ned and Robert were thick as thieves to the point the latter considered Ned to be more of a brother to him than Stannis and Renly ever were. Unfortunately, their friendship strained when Robert laughed at the corpses of Elia Martell and her children. When meeting him again for the first time in years since the rebellion fifteen years ago, Ned grows more disappointed when he sees what kingship's done to Robert, though he's holding onto the hope there might still be something left of his old friend in "King Robert Baratheon".
    • Although having known about Robert from his father's stories and word of mouth, Robb held some admiration and expectations for the king. Upon meeting Robert in person and seeing the festering state of King's Landing as well as the blatant corruption in the City Watch, his respect for the king takes a nosedive.
  • Cassandra Truth: When Young Grif introduces himself as her nephew Aegon, Daenerys doesn't believe him. She quickly changes her tune when she realizes Aegon's resemblance to "the sad man" in her dreams and that Grif the Older is Jon Connington, one of King Aerys II's many Hands and a close confidante of Rhaegar's. When convinced, Daenerys tearfully and happily embraces her long-lost nephew.
  • Cliffhanger: Chapter 20, which serves as the conclusion of the Prologue Arc, ends with Valmar impaling Jon on his sword.
  • Cryptic Conversation: The cloaked being in the Astrumm seems rather fond of this. In their first conversation with Jon, they question if he's a "dragon in bastard wolf's clothing, or a wolf yet to become a dragon". The nameless warrior tells Jon not to dismiss their words, but also not to take them at face value.
    Nameless warrior: He’s known to ramble and speak things that make little sense. Not to say his words carry wisdom. He scarcely speaks sense, however. Take what he says with a grain of salt.
  • Cutting Off the Branches: Melina and Vyke refer to the Tarnished of No Renown as "the Reedlander", all but stating the Tarnished is either a Samurai or has the Reedlander background. Likewise, the Tarnished pursued Ranni's questline and achieved the Age of Stars ending.
  • Death by Adaptation: Illryio Mopatis is killed by Euron and Kuroshi's men during their raid on Pentos.
  • Deliberate Values Dissonance:
    • Robb's first taste of "Southron culture" involves seeing the blatant corruption within the City Watch. Margeary discusses the origins of Flea Bottom and that while some lords want to tear it down, other corrupt nobles want it to remain for various reasons. Having grown up in the North with a huge emphasis of honor, Robb can't help but grow to dislike the South and its fixation on politics, even commenting how confusing it is.
    • The Lands Between's culture, while slightly similar to Westerosi culture, is vastly different due to their societal and political views regarding inheritance, religion, and of course, their ability to wield magic in the form of sorceries and incantations. While some like Robert and Ned are tolerant, others who follow the Faith of the Seven are more resistant, with Jon Arryn telling Robert the septons will likely never accept the Lands Between.
  • Dies Differently in Adaptation: Hoster Tully dies a few years earlier than in canon, having been killed by Valmar and his Huntsmen during their attack on Riverrun.
  • Distressed Dude: Chapter 37 reveals Viserys is Euron and Kuroshi's prisoner, constantly subjected to bloodletting meant to fuel some unknown ritual of the latter's.
  • Dreaming of Things to Come:
    • At the start of the story, Jon has been suffering from strange dreams for several days now. Said dreams involve the Godskin Cult and a woman implied to be their Gloam-Eyed Queen, Shabriri and the Frenzied Flame, the White Walkers, Winterfell being burned to the ground by an unknown assailant, and a woman with a dusk-colored left eye. Jon dismisses the dreams, but others like Robb and Ned take them more seriously and worry about the potential implications, more so when they realize the giant tree in Jon's dreams is actually the burnt Erdtree. In Chapter 10, one of the scenes in Jon's dream comes to pass when the Godskin Cult assaults a Red Temple in Essos. Another dream later comes to pass when Winterfell is assaulted by Valmar and his Huntsmen.
    • As it turns out, Jon is not the only one who's been suffering from odd dreams as of late. Aegon himself has been having dreams pertaining to "the prince who was promised" prophecy, and Daenerys has similar dreams, albeit involving the Gloam-Eyed Queen and the White Walkers.
  • Establishing Character Moment: Nepheli's proper introduction to the Westerosi party in Chapter 18 via her rescue of Joffrey. He witnessed her not only fight a runebear, a burly beast bigger than any he's seen, but effortlessly crushes it. Following this is her humble, but direct manner of speaking with the party.
  • Face Death with Dignity: In Chapter 26, Jon briefly experiences the moment of Rickard Stark's death. Aerys II offers Rickard mercy if he disavows Brandon and kneels. Rickard not only refuses, but insults Aerys II, despite knowing he'll die for disrespecting the king.
    Rickard Stark: Dragon? I see no dragon. I see a mad king.
  • Fallen Hero: Lansseax regards Kuroshi as one, as she calls the latter "o' fallen drake warr'r" when she sees her ship approaching Pentos. Kuroshi is so absorbed into the art of dragon communion that, by her own admission, she isn't picky about what dragons she hunts. So long as their deaths will help her "ascension", even Ancient Dragons are fair game.
  • Fantastic Racism: The interludes written by Archmaester Thorren Forrester make note of the Golden Order's abysmal tolerance toward the non-human races of the Lands Between. In the second interlude, he mentions that no less than seven races were rendered extinct due to the Golden Order's persecution, and the remaining races such as the misbegotten, demi-humans, and trolls were forced from their homelands. The Hornsent are also mentioned as being marked for death if any were found outside the Land of Shadow.
  • Fate Worse than Death: Chapter 37 reveals Viserys is being held captive by Euron and Kuroshi and is regularly being tortured via bloodletting for some ritual. Worse, Viserys learns Kuroshi intends to do the same to Daenerys when they catch her while Euron intends to impregnate her, something that horrifies the exiled prince greatly.
  • Forgiven, but Not Forgotten: Averted. Edmure has neither forgiven nor forgotten how Littlefinger tried to fight for Catelyn's hand in marriage and was nearly killed by Brandon Stark for his troubles. He makes it a point to avoid Littlefinger as much as possible during his stay at the Red Keep during the preparations to journey to the Lands Between.
  • The Ghost: Lunar Queen Ranni and her Tarnished consort, who brought about the Age of Stars and vanished shortly after. Many of the surviving lords of the Lands Between have searched high and low for the pair, but they are nowhere to be found.
  • Giving Radio to the Romans: Downplayed. Technologically speaking, the Lands Between is just as developed as Westeros and Essos. What the Lands Between does have going for them, however, are advanced smithing techniques, minor technological marvels, and magic. One of Robert's hopes is that Raya Lucaria will share their teachings with Westeros, and that's assuming he can get the Faith of the Seven, who hate magic almost as much as Varys does, to play ball.
  • Have You Seen My God?: In Chapter 7, Nepheli's POV reveals that neither Lunar Queen Ranni nor her consort eternal, the Tarnished of No Renown, have been seen since the beginning of the Age of Stars. Chapter 39 shows they are still around, but they've apparently taken a backseat role for now and are watching Jon's journey with interest.
  • Hidden Depths:
    • Despite his flaws, Viserys was adamant that his ancestor Rhaenyra Targaryen was the true ruler of the Seven Kingdoms at the time of the Dance and not her half-brother Aegon II, his reasoning being that his namesake King Viserys I proclaimed Rhaenyra his heir and not Aegon II.
    • Chapter 17 reveals that Renly is aware that Cersei has been cuckolding Robert with her own brother Jaime, to Stannis' mild surprise.
  • Honor Before Reason: In Chapter 7, Robb witnesses two corrupt gold cloaks killing a ragged-looking girl from Flea Bottom. He attempts to save her but is stopped by Margeary, who points out that by picking a fight with the City Watch, he would bring unnecessary problems for him and his father.
  • Irony:
    • In Robert's POV in Chapter 2, he notes how he rarely gets along with Cersei, but they somehow make it work and hopes Sansa's potential marriage with Joffrey will be the same, if not temper his son. Anyone who's read the books or watched the show will know Cersei despises Robert with a passion and Joffrey's marriage with Sansa ends very poorly for the latter, suffering one tragedy and indignity after another.
    • Jon Arryn acknowledges this is the case regarding Robert Baratheon's qualifications for kingship in relation to the fall of the Targaryen dynasty; despite Robert's Rebellion having destroyed House Targaryen and leaving the sole survivors in exile, its the Targaryen blood from Orys Baratheon (supposedly Aegon the Conqueror's bastard brother) and his grandmother Rhaelle Targaryen that made him the ideal choice.
  • It's All My Fault: Jon Arryn's POV in Chapter 8 shows he blames himself for the problems surrounding Robert. He knew Robert didn't want to become king, but he was desperate to crown someone before the rebellion escalated into outright civil war over who would take the Iron Throne. Similarly, Jon Arryn believes he's at fault for Robert and Cersei's Awful Wedded Life since he advocated the marriage in the first place.
  • Lesser of Two Evils: When briefly discussing the Targaryens' rule in Westeros, Jon Arryn tells Nepheli that Aegon the Conqueror was at least a kinder lord than the other kings and lords of the seven kingdoms pre-conquest. This doesn't change the fact that he still came to the continent with the intent of ruling it.
  • Little Stowaway: Joffrey sneaks aboard the Golden Celeste before Robert departs for the Lands Between. By the time he's discovered, they're too far into the journey to take him back. Robert is understandably pissed with his eldest son's stunt and makes it clear to Joffrey that he will be punished when they return home.
  • Meaningful Name: Valmar of the Tylth's name is derived from Valdemar IV of Denmark and Gwyn ap Nudd, the king of the Tylwyth Teg. Valdemar IV was a brutal lord who sought the reunification of Denmark by any means necessary, and Gwyn ap Nudd is often associated with the Wild Hunt. Valmar seeks to conquer Westeros, and his Huntsmen consist of violent ghosts.
  • Missing Mom: Like in the books and show, Jon's mother died at childbirth. Despite Catelyn's persistence and Jon's own curiosity, Ned refuses to reveal who she is, though Ashara Dayne was thought to be the most likely suspect until Ned forbid any and all talk about her in Winterfell. The topic of Jon's mother is revisited in Chapter 40 after the nameless blacksmith and the cloaked being in the Astrumm mention Jon being of Valyrian heritage (in the latter's case, he questions whether Jon is "a dragon garbed in bastard wolf's clothing, or a wolf yet to become a dragon"), leaving him deeply troubled about the implications.
  • Mistaken for Related: In Chapter 36, Greyroll briefly mistakes Daenerys for one of Bayle's kin. Once the girl herself is front of her, she realizes Daenerys is 'kin', but is not related to Bayle.
  • Mythology Gag: Kuroshi's vessel is named Kusabimaru, a reference to the name of Wolf's katana.
  • Named by the Adaptation: The fanfic gives the Duchess the name "Yurie".
  • No Name Given: Ranni's consort eternal is never given a name. Anytime they are brought up, they're referred to as Elden Lord or the Tarnished of no renown.
  • Noodle Incident: Tywin was to join the royal retinue with the rest of the representatives from the Great Houses of Westeros, with Tyrion to manage Casterly Rock in his absence. Something happened in the Westerlands, causing him to name Tyrion as his replacement and task Kevan Lannister in managing Casterly Rock and the Westerlands in the meantime. Considering Tywin hates Tyrion, it raises questions as to what could have happened to let the imp take his place on such an important venture.
  • Portal Crossroad World: The Astrumm, which Melina describes as a place betwixt worlds and acts as a place connecting the living world to the Land of the Pale. Similar to the Nexus from Demon's Souls, Jon is bound to it due to having "been touched by death".
  • Refusal of the Call: According to Jon Arryn, Robert didn't even want to become king. The only reason he did was because Jon Arryn told him to, the latter wanting to avoid the rebellion turning into a civil war over who would claim the Iron Throne.
  • Resurrection Sickness: Whether due to having undergone a spiritual death or roused as a nightwalker by the Age of Stars, Godwyn remembers very little of his past. At best, he knows he's from the Lands Between and has several siblings, but he cannot remember their names or faces. The only name he does remember is Fortissax, but he doesn't know who that is or what they even look like.
  • Retcon: Chapter 12 ended on a cliffhanger where Winterfell comes under attack by unknown assailants wielding ghostflame, with Chapter 13 meant to continue the scene. After some feedback from one of his friends on Spacebattles, SkyRig removed the Cliffhanger and rewrote Chapter 13, focusing instead on the royal retinue's interactions with the Lands Between. The assault on Winterfell was repurposed into Chapter 20 and the end of the Prologue Arc.
  • Secret-Keeper: Robert is fully aware Renly is gay, and while he doesn't think him worthy of the throne because of it, he also keeps mum about it.
  • Secret Secret-Keeper: Chapter 8 heavily implies Jon Arryn knows Jon Snow is actually Rhaegar and Lyanna's son, but wisely chooses not to confirm this with Ned or speak of it to anybody else.
  • Seer: In addition to the greenseers of Westeros and the followers of R'hllor who divinate prophecies by peering into the flames, the Lands Between has prophets. Unlike the aforementioned groups, though, the prophets are viewed with suspicion due to many having prophecized that someone would commit the Cardinal Sin of setting fire to the Erdtree. Aegon and company encounter Sister Lakia, a Tarnished prophet who also foresaw the Erdtree being set on fire. She also issues her own prophecies to Daenerys and Aegon, telling the latter he will reunite with the last of his kin.
  • Spared by the Adaptation:
    • As the story is set roughly a year before the events of A Game of Thrones, Jon Arryn is alive and well. That said, the story makes it very clear that the man has a foot in the grave and is unlikely to last for much longer.
    • Although an optional encounter, Juno Hoslow's death is required to continue the Volcano Manor questline. In the fanfic, he's alive and well.
  • Spirit World: The Land of the Pale. As Melina explains to Jon, it's been around since before Marika erected the Suppression Pillar and sealed away Destined Death, with Interlude III further explaining it's where all lost souls end up. As a result of the Age of Stars, it merged whatever afterlife is present in the world of Ice & Fire, which also has the consequence of stirring ghosts from both worlds from their sleep, among them being a Westerosi warlord called Valmar.
  • Starter Villain: The Dire King, who rampages and slaughters who any and all who wander into its territory. He's the first threat Jon has to deal with after winding up in the Land of the Pale.
  • Succession Crisis: This is why Jon Arryn pushed for Robert to become king, fearing the Seven Kingdoms would devolve into civil war after what was left of House Targaryen was exiled from Westeros. In the present, he fears the coming of yet another crisis as Joffrey, Myrcella, and Tommen are children born of incest and not Robert's trueborn children.
  • Un-person: Being banished to the Land of Shadow results in this, with an interlude in Book 2 revealing Count Ymir suffered this fate when he helped an unnamed scholar in researching the Land of the Pale and its connection to Destined Death.
  • Used to Be a Sweet Kid: Before he became single mindedly obsessed with reclaiming the Iron Throne from the Baratheons and Lannisters, Daenerys describes Viserys as having been a kind and caring older brother. These days, however, he's a bundle of nerves and a ticking time bomb who goes off at the slightest insult or provocation.
  • Was Once a Man: The hessians are spirits so consumed by their madness that they underwent a monstrous transformation. One hessian Jon encounters early on is the Dire King, a towering werewolf-like monster who savagely kills any who wander into the Land of the Pale's reflection of Winterfell. He only later learns after viewing the memories within its Remembrance that it used to be his grandfather, Rickard Stark.
  • Wham Episode:
    • Chapter 7: Nepheli's POV reveals that Ranni and the Tarnished of No Renown are missing and seemingly nowhere to be found in the Lands Between.
    • Chapters 10: One of Jon's visions comes to pass. The Gloam-Eyed Queen and the Godskin Cult assault a Red Temple and lay waste to its priesthood.
    • Chapter 17: Varys calls for a small council meeting while the king and the royal retinue are engaging in discussions with Nepheli in the Lands Between. To the council's shock, Riverrun has been burnt to the ground by unknown assailants wielding ghostflame. Among the casualties was Lord Hoster Tully.
    • Chapter 19 ends with Winterfell under assault by an unknown group wielding ghostflame.
    • Chapter 27 sees Jon meeting Melina, who explains he's in the Land of the Pale, a Spirit World and a form of afterlife tied to the Lands Between. She also explains the Lands Between was transported to his world, with the Pale Lands becoming intertwined with Jon's world in the process. Melina states this had the knock-back effect of "rousing spirits from their slumber", including Valmar.
    • Chapter 36. Daenerys meets with a dying Greyroll, who entrusts her with a drake's egg and asks the exiled princess to let her children see what lies beyond the Lands Between.
  • Wham Line:
    • In Book 2 Chapter 1, Jon asks his rescuer for his name. Fans of Elden Ring will recognize him immediately:
      The stranger smiled tiredly. "I am... Godwyn," he said. "Godwyn the Tarnished. A pleasure to make your acquaintance."
    • After Jon kills the Dire King and witnesses the memory of its final moments during its mortal life, he realizes who he just killed and reacts with understandable horror.
      Jon: Oh gods... That monster... That was... That was Rickard Stark. That was my grandfather.

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