Titlebook: Game of Thrones - A View from the Humanities Vol. 2; Heroes, Villains and Alfonso álvarez-Ossorio,Fernando Lozano,Cristina R Book 2023 The

損壞

Infiltrate

American Liberalism: Triumph and Tragedydern fantasy, and in particular Martin’s work, has the ability to combine very different aesthetic elements, including the strong influence of Graeco-Roman culture, with a view to creating a surprising product that challenges the preconceptions of readers—and viewers—while including recognisable cultural references.

官僚統(tǒng)治

Heroes, Villains, War and Violence in Game of Thrones,dern fantasy, and in particular Martin’s work, has the ability to combine very different aesthetic elements, including the strong influence of Graeco-Roman culture, with a view to creating a surprising product that challenges the preconceptions of readers—and viewers—while including recognisable cultural references.

Intruder

牽索

Certainty

柏樹

American Presidential Statecraftfear to both the reader and other characters. In this paper, I shall conduct a formal analysis of Eddard Stark’s story in order to demonstrate the tragic component in Martin’s narrative, following Aristotelian criteria such as anagnorisis, peripeteia, hamartia and catharsis.

Reclaim

“American Livestock, Now Slaves in Algiers” punished, takes many and varied forms in the books and on the screen. Many of these practices, such as beheading, crucifixion, hurling, the . or the . go back to ancient Roman times. This chapter focuses on those ways of punishment in which Martin’s . and HBO’s .?reflect Rome’s methods and customs of execution.

ineluctable

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-09254-4devices from Greek drama within the narrative form of the epic fantasy allow it to break away from the traditional schemes and contribute to a new and seizing kind of narration relying on “fantastic terror”.

FATAL

Parallel Lives: Connections Between the Lannisters and Historical Dynastiesof Anjou, wife of Henry VI of House Lancaster, king of England; Jaime Lannister and Cesare Borgia, the . and son of Pope Alexander VI; and finally, Tyrion and Claudius, an astute Roman emperor who, however, in his youth was outcast by his family due to his physical defects.