In "Game of Thrones," George R.R. Martin begins his epic epic, "A Song of Ice and Fire," crafting a true masterpiece that encompasses the best of fantasy literature: suspense, mystery, and adventure on a level that transcends reality into the realm of fertile imagination. Yet, it is no less realistic than any other human story, which is what has captivated millions of fantasy fans around the world. In a world where summer lasts for years and winter lasts a lifetime, the authority of the ruling king in the south begins to crumble after the mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of his right-hand man, whom he had long and loyally served. He finds no choice but to turn to his most loyal and last friend to help him rule the country. The friend decides to accept the news in order to uncover the truth about the death of the man who was like a father to them. As cold winds blow from the north, heralding the return of an ancient threat that threatens to destroy the entire world, the wheels of conspiracies and plots turn in the castle of rule between allies and enemies, and a new struggle for the Iron Throne begins. But in the Game of Thrones, there is no middle ground; you either win or you die.