Prolouge

Arya I

Sansa I

Tyrion I

Bran I

Arya II

Jon I

Catelyn I

Tyrion II

Arya III

Davos I

Theon I

Daenerys I

Jon II

Arya IV

Tyrion III

Bran II

Tyrion IV

Sansa II

Arya V

Tyrion V

Bran III

Catelyn II

Jon III

Theon II

Tyrion VI

Arya VI

Daenerys II

Bran IV

Tyrion VII

Arya VII

Catelyn III

Sansa III

Catelyn IV

Jon IV

Bran V

Tyrion VIII

Theon III

Arya VIII

Catelyn V

Daenerys III

Tyrion IX

Davos II

Jon V

Tyrion X

Catelyn VI

Bran VI

Arya IX

Daenerys IV

Tyrion XI

Theon IV

Jon VI

Sansa IV

Jon VII

Tyrion XII

Catelyn VII

Theon V

Sansa V

Davos III

Tyrion XIII

Sansa VI

Tyrion XIV

Sansa VII

Daenerys V

Arya X

Sansa VIII

Theon VI

Tyrion XV

Jon VIII

Bran VII

A Clash Of Kings

Epilogue

Mystery

Sci-Fi & Fantasy

War & Politics

A Song Of Ice And Fire

A Game Of Thrones

A Storm Of Swords

A Feast For Crows

A Dance With Dragons

A Song of Ice and Fire depicts a violent world dominated by political realism. What little supernatural power exists is confined to the margins of the known world. Moral ambiguity pervades the books, and their stories continually raise questions concerning loyalty, pride, human sexuality, piety, and the morality of violence.

The story unfolds through a rotating set of subjective points of view, the success or survival of any of which is never assured. Each chapter is told from a limited third-person perspective, drawn from a group of characters that grows from nine in the first novel to 31 by the fifth.