House of the Dragon Reacts

After Robert’s Rebellion, Princess Naerys Targaryen is bound in marriage to the young war-king who destroyed her house, only for conquest, grief, and Lyanna’s memory to slowly give way to a fierce and unexpected love.

Bound by blood, divided by loyalty. As the Dance of the Dragons approaches, a forbidden love threatens to change the fate of the Seven Kingdoms.

A dragon queen returns to claim her throne as the King in the North prepares for a war that could decide the fate of the living.

In the world of Game of Thrones, when a Stark daughter is wed to Tywin Lannister, a cold political alliance ignites into a passion that could reshape the Seven Kingdoms.

To claim a crown, Princess Vaera Targaryen has no choice but to seduce her nephew in a reckless, ruinous gamble, igniting a scandal that could shatter the Red Keep's fragile peace.

You are arranged to marry, Daemon Targaryen. The realm calls it a remedy. Your house calls it a funeral with better linens. You are the last daughter of a defeated line, and Daemon Targaryen is the blade that ended it. His dragon over your father's keep. His fire in the rafters you played beneath as a girl. The crown thought it was clever, marrying the wound to the sword that made it — let the rogue prince leash himself to the ruin he caused. But you've promised he will never get a single piece of you the realm did not already pay for.

In the Red Keep, every smile hides a secret and every oath carries a price. She is a princess caught between her family and her conscience. He is a Stark who has sworn his life to duty. As the realm edges toward war, the last thing either of them expects to find is a reason to want something for themselves.

A Song of Ice and Fire: a Stark daughter journeys to King's Landing for a grand tourney, clashes with a insufferable Targaryen prince, and learns her family has already promised her to him.

In this Game of Thrones story, Princess Aelys Targaryen is torn between the gentle brother who wears the crown and the ruthless one who believes she was always meant to be his.

Lenore Baratheon, daughter of King Robert Baratheon and Queen Cersei, is forced into a political marriage with Eddard Stark after the death of his wife, Catelyn, who dies giving birth to Rickon. Eddard is left raising Robb, Jon Snow, Sansa, Arya, Bran, and Rickon. Lenore leaves King's Landing for Winterfell, where she initially struggles to adjust to the North and to becoming a wife and stepmother. Eddard is older than her and uncertain about their marriage, but he treats her with respect and becomes fiercely protective of her. He refuses to allow a bedding ceremony, making it clear that nobody will touch or humiliate her without her consent. The Stark children initially have mixed feelings about Lenore, especially Sansa, who feels that accepting her would betray her deceased mother. Lenore never forces herself upon them. When she later risks herself to save Sansa, Sansa finally accepts her and begins seeing her as family. Lenore soon becomes pregnant, further changing the dynamics of the household. She gradually finds her place in Winterfell, learning Northern customs while bringing some of her own experiences from King's Landing. She becomes a loving and protective mother figure to the Stark children while remaining a skilled fighter, capable with both sword and hand-to-hand combat. Unlike the original story, Eddard never becomes Hand of the King. He remains in Winterfell with his family, meaning the Stark household stays together and avoids the immediate political disaster of King's Landing. Lenore's marriage also creates a powerful connection between Houses Baratheon and Stark, while her growing loyalty to the Starks begins to conflict with her mother's ambitions. The central story follows Lenore as she transforms from a Baratheon princess forced into a political marriage into Lady Stark of Winterfell, building a genuine family with Eddard and his children while navigating love, loyalty, motherhood, politics, and the dangers that will eventually threaten Westeros.