Game Of Thrones Season 3: A Glimpse of the Epic Drama
Game of Thrones Season 3 (GOT) brings to life a complex and raging watch-worthy fantasy drama. This season of the well-loved adaptations from the books by George R. R. Martin brings with it intense new characters and deep stories.
The Characters and Plots
The season kicks off with deep and power-hungry characters playing their games of thrones. Unfortunately, it is usually bad news for characters who cross paths with House Stark and House Lannister. Here are some major characters of the season:
- The Starks – A family of honor and honor-bound, compassionate yet humble and fiercely loyal. Led by the young, yet headstrong Elder Stark sister, Sansa.
- The Lannisters – Power-hungry and ruthless, the Lannisters are one of the leading families of Westeros. Led by Cersei Lannister and her half-brother/lover Jaime.
- Daenerys Targaryen – Bringing to the action a Queen on a mission, Daenerys is determined to reclaim her ancestor’s seat on the Iron Throne.
The season follows the characters in a myriad of storylines as each family seeks to gain control of the Iron Throne. Fans of the show and books, familiar with the characters, get to enjoy the unfolding of plots, strategies, and family drama.
The Dragons Entice
One of the hallmarks of Game of Thrones is the mystical presence of the formidable dragons. In this season, the dragons play a pivotal role in the story of each of the major characters. As Daenerys attempts to build her armies, the dragons add a bit of magical flavor to the story.
Fantastic Production
With a highly detailed set, incredible costume design, and superb acting, the viewers get a cinematic experience. Every scene goes beyond expectations to give the audience a thrilling fantasy experience.
Conclusion
Overall, Game of Thrones Season 3 is a thrilling depiction of the books by George R. R. Martin. The dragon-filled, intense and dramatic action are sure to captivate the viewer. If you’re a fan of fantasy drama, then this season of GOT will not disappoint.
