In an exciting development for fans of the genre, George R. R. Martin has gifted showrunner Ira Parker with detailed outlines for 12 untold tales from the 'Dunk and Egg' series, laying a rich groundwork for HBO's 'A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms'.

Game of Thrones author George R. R. Martin detailed his "abysmal" relationship with House of the Dragon showrunner Ryan Condal. The prolific fantasy writer, who’s yet to turn in the final two A Song of Ice and Fire books,

A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms is a different kind of Game of Thrones show, and Ira Parker is a different kind of Thrones -verse showrunner.

George R.R. Martin calls his relationship with ‘House Of The Dragon’ showrunner Ryan Condal “abysmal” ahead of season 3.

Today, The Hollywood Reporter published a massive new interview with A Song of Ice and Fire author George R.R. Martin, and my has been it a lot to process. From

George R.R. Martin provides showrunner Ira Parker with 12 unpublished story outlines for the new HBO series. This collaboration aims to avoid past adaptation mistakes and ensure a faithful journey for the beloved characters Dunk and Egg in Westeros.

George R. R. Martin's net worth in 2026 is estimated at $120 million. Martin was estimated to make about $10 million per year from book sales alone when Game of Thrones was airing, though it's unclear exactly how much he made from his literary works before that time.

After an explosive blog post hinted at some trouble brewing behind the scenes of House of the Dragon, George R.R. Martin has finally shed some light on where he stands with series showrunner Ryan Condal, and it’s not looking good.

Sources told The Hollywood Reporter that Martin and Condal's falling-out escalated in a Zoom meeting with producers and HBO executives where Condal outlined his season plan. Following that, Martin allegedly told him, "This is not my story any longer."