Last October, Martin said The Winds of Winter is "about three quarters of the way done," so it could still be a while until the author gets started on the next Dunk and Egg story.įor now, fans are also waiting for Season 2 of House of the Dragon, which has a potential 2024 release window.GrrmIt was twenty years ago today. I just need to finish The Winds of Winter, and then do either A Dream of Spring or volume two of Fire & Blood, and slip in a new Dunk & Egg between each of those in my copious spare time… and that will keep me ahead of Ira and his merry crew… for a few more years." "There’s 'The Village Hero' and the Winterfell story, the one with the She-Wolves, and maybe I need to write that Dornish adventure too to slip in between 'The Hedge Knight' and 'The Sworn Sword,' and after that there are… ah… more.
"There are… gulp… more of them than I had once thought," Martin admitted. After that, things get tricky, as Martin says he has even more Dunk and Egg novellas planned. Martin said future seasons of the show would adapt The Sworn Sword and The Mystery Knight. Martin and House of the Dragon showrunner Ryan Condal are on board as executive producers. The pilot script was written by Ira Parker, who wrote House of the Dragon's fourth episode, King of the Narrow Sea. Martin revealed that the first season will adapt The Hedge Knight, which tells the story of how Dunk and Egg first met during a tournament at Ashford Meadow. It focuses on a knight named Ser Duncan the Tall and his squire Aegon V Targaryen, also known as Dunk and Egg. The story takes place about a century before Game of Thrones, when the Targaryen line still holds the Iron Throne. These three publications were eventually collected in a compilation called A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms. The original story of these characters takes place over three novellas: The Hedge Knight (1998), The Sworn Sword (2003), and Mystery Knight (2010). We already knew that the series is set to adapt Martin's Tales of Dunk and Egg. Discovery's new combined streaming service, Max.
Last week, HBO confirmed that the prequel series is officially headed to Warner Bros. "HBO has given us a greenlight to film for a full season (not just a pilot), most likely of six episodes… though that is not set in stone, and won’t be until considerably later in the process," Martin wrote. Martin said he can't say much about the series right now, but he did shed some light about how much of the show fans can expect out of the gate.
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