Foro de One Piece Pirateking

LasGafasDeKuro escribió: Por cierto, tengo la mala costumbre de dudar de noticias que no incluyen fuente. No es por decir que sea mentira PERO...

http://mashable.com escribió: Author George R. R. Martin's publisher, HarperCollins, confirmed that book six, The Winds of Winter, for which we've been waiting since 2011, will not be published in 2015. His publisher, Jane Johnson, tried to mollify fans by reminding them that a series of "prequel novellas" based in Martin's world of Westeros would arrive later this year. Nevertheless, she was adamant.

http://mashable.com escribió: What HarperCollins didn't draw attention to is that the later arrival of Winds of Winter all but guarantees that the HBO series will do what Martin has long hoped it wouldn't: overtake the books. Here's why.
Season 5 of Game of Thrones arrives in April. It is based on book four, A Feast for Crows, as well as parts of book five, A Dance With Dragons. (The producers managed to split book three into two seasons, but that was jam-packed with plot; sadly, there's barely enough meat in Crows and Dragons combined to make for a single season.)

The HBO show is on a regular schedule; it films every fall, and screens every spring. There's little hope of delaying Game of Thrones, especially given its large number of teenaged actors who are growing up faster than the pace of the story allows. Isaac Hempstead-Wright, who plays Bran Stark, has already gone through so much pubescence that the producers have already parked Bran at the place where he arrives in book five.

The producers have made it quite clear they intend to end the show with Season 7. So we already have a clear road map: Season 6 arrives in 2016, and the HBO show will grace our screens for the last time in 2017.

Martin's roadmap, meanwhile, involves two more novels: The Winds of Winter and A Dream of Spring. The titles were announced nearly a decade ago.

So let's be generous to Martin, and imagine that Winter is coming in early 2016, just ahead of the TV season that will likely be based on it. That schedule is not entirely beyond the bounds of reason, given that he has already offered two sample chapters of the new book online.

What is beyond the bounds of reason, however, is that Spring could be completed just one year later, in time for Season 7 in 2017. Martin's books are behemoths lasting between 800 and 1,100 pages each, and even the early books — when he was actually writing fast — had two-year gaps between them.

In other words, at his fastest conceivable writing speed, he would have needed to release Winter this year — and that possibility has just been taken off the table. So we can definitively say that all the long-debated secrets of the series (who Jon Snow's mother is, who ends up on the Iron Throne, whether the dragons and the arrival of winter destroy everything and everyone) will be revealed on screen before they arrive on the page.

In fact, one Washington Post analysis based on Martin's writing speed suggests that Spring won't see publication until 2023 — or a full six years after the show wraps up.

Spoiler: Mostrar

-Rob Stark moría en batalla, reducido por Jaime Lannister tras mutilar a Joffrey Baratheon
-Tyrion participa en esa batalla y a pesar de ya haber iniciado sus primeras enemistados con su familia, es el encargado de, entre otras cosas, asediar e incendiar Invernalia
-El amor fraternal entre Jon y Arya va un poquito más allá.
-Cathelyn Stark muere a manos de los Otros en las tierras mas allá del muro.
-Daenerys es la que mata a Khal Drogo, como plato frío de venganza por lo de su hermano Viserys
-Jaime sucede a Joffrey dado que se encarga de asesinar a toda la linea sucesoría entre el niño rey y él (i love that)

pacofly escribió:No me agrada, pero tampoco me afecta demasiado, ya me lei los 3 primeros volúmenes tras ver las 3 primeras temporadas de HBO y disfrute muchísimo con ambos, en ese orden.

Linhelm escribió:

pacofly escribió:No me agrada, pero tampoco me afecta demasiado, ya me lei los 3 primeros volúmenes tras ver las 3 primeras temporadas de HBO y disfrute muchísimo con ambos, en ese orden.

Bueno, en mi caso también me leí el primer libro después de ver la primera temporada. Pero no olvidemos que los primeros 3 libros eran la polla y las dos siguientes bajaron mucho el ritmo.
Festín de cuervos sería infumable si además te has visto las temporadas y te sabes lo poco que pasa. Porque es 95% de paja para 5% de contenido.

pacofly escribió:Habeis pensado que igual no os gusta leer? XD

Spoiler: Mostrar

pacofly escribió:Habeis pensado que igual no os gusta leer? XD

Linhelm escribió:Pero no me gustan los spoilers.
Si alguien me va a contar de antemano las pocas cosas interesantes que van a pasar en 900 páginas de libro, igual me cuesta un poco cogerlo con ganas. Y para eso invierto mi tiempo en leerme algo que me sorprenda y me interese.