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            <![CDATA[ HBO Max Just Paid George R.R. Martin A Lot Of Moolah To Develop More TV Projects, But What About Winds Of Winter? ]]>
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            <![CDATA[ https://www.frontlist.in/public/hbo-max-just-paid-george-r-r-martin-a-lot-of-moolah-to-develop-more-tv-projects-but-what-about-winds-of-winter ]]>
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I still don’t understand how there are still people who have never read the <em>A Song of Ice and Fire</em> series or seen the HBO series adaptation <em>Game of Thrones</em>, but even if you somehow fall into that category, there’s still a good chance you know about the whole “George R. R. Martin waits seemingly ages to release a book” situation. In fact, it’s now been a decade since the release of the most recent novel in the series. That’s not to say, however, that there aren’t developments in the <em>Game of Thrones</em> universe. Recently, there have been a ton of updates for both the next book and future HBO and HBO Max projects relating to the series and, now, HBO has shelled out a ton of cash for Martin to continue developing new streaming content, but what about the long awaited <em>Winds of Winter</em> novel?

<span style=text-transform: initial>It was recently announced that George R. R. Martin would be teaming back up with HBO for a project that was a different kind of science fiction tale, unrelated to </span><em style=text-transform: initial>A Song of Ice and Fire</em><span style=text-transform: initial> and </span><em style=text-transform: initial>Game of Thrones.</em><span style=text-transform: initial> According to Deadline, the new eight-figure (yeah, that’s tens of millions) deal with HBO and HBO Max will put Martin back on the continents of Westeros and Essos to produce a number of prequel projects. We already knew Martin would have a hand in the prequel </span><em style=text-transform: initial>House of the Dragon</em><span style=text-transform: initial>, but it looks like we’ll be getting even more branches of </span><em style=text-transform: initial>Game of Thrones</em><span style=text-transform: initial> in the coming years.</span>

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If you're concerned about the future of new <em>A Song of Ice and Fire</em> novels after this news, you may have a right to be. The time in between novels has steadily increased as each installment has dropped, and there are two more in the series yet to be released. Although George R. R. Martin gave us a pretty promising update on <em>Winds of Winter</em> not too long ago, the heavy increase in projects are sure to affect the novels, if not <em>Winds of Winter</em> then the last in the series <em>A Dream of Spring</em>.

<span style=text-transform: initial>George R.R. Martin has named the </span><em style=text-transform: initial>Game of Thrones</em><span style=text-transform: initial> series and related projects as the reasons for the lengthy wait for </span><em style=text-transform: initial>Winds of Winter</em><span style=text-transform: initial>. With that in mind, it is pretty worrisome to hear about the slew of projects that have now been put on Martin’s plate because, if he is writing for HBO, he’s likely not working on his novels.</span>

<span style=text-transform: initial>Of course, it’s really hard to blame George R. R. Martin. Put yourself in his shoes - if a major streaming platform were offering you more money than the One True King has, all to make really cool stories, what would you do? Yeah, you’d take the deal in a heartbeat - especially when that platform has already done justice to your existing work. </span>

<span style=text-transform: initial>We may have to wait a little (or possibly a lot) longer for new novels, but it’s far from all bad. It sounds like fans have a lot to look forward to, actually. Plus, we already know George R. R. Martin is tired of fans complaining, so he may just release </span><em style=text-transform: initial>Winds of Winter</em><span style=text-transform: initial> to shut us all up. Here’s hoping!</span>

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&nbsp;

Source: Cinema Blend

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        <pubDate>Tue, 03 30, 2021 07:42 am</pubDate>
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            <title>
                <![CDATA[ HBO Max Just Paid George R.R. Martin A Lot Of Moolah To Develop More TV Projects, But What About Winds Of Winter? ]]>
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            <link><![CDATA[ https://www.frontlist.in/public/hbo-max-just-paid-george-r-r-martin-a-lot-of-moolah-to-develop-more-tv-projects-but-what-about-winds-of-winter ]]></link>
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<div class=text-body>

I still don’t understand how there are still people who have never read the <em>A Song of Ice and Fire</em> series or seen the HBO series adaptation <em>Game of Thrones</em>, but even if you somehow fall into that category, there’s still a good chance you know about the whole “George R. R. Martin waits seemingly ages to release a book” situation. In fact, it’s now been a decade since the release of the most recent novel in the series. That’s not to say, however, that there aren’t developments in the <em>Game of Thrones</em> universe. Recently, there have been a ton of updates for both the next book and future HBO and HBO Max projects relating to the series and, now, HBO has shelled out a ton of cash for Martin to continue developing new streaming content, but what about the long awaited <em>Winds of Winter</em> novel?

<span style=text-transform: initial>It was recently announced that George R. R. Martin would be teaming back up with HBO for a project that was a different kind of science fiction tale, unrelated to </span><em style=text-transform: initial>A Song of Ice and Fire</em><span style=text-transform: initial> and </span><em style=text-transform: initial>Game of Thrones.</em><span style=text-transform: initial> According to Deadline, the new eight-figure (yeah, that’s tens of millions) deal with HBO and HBO Max will put Martin back on the continents of Westeros and Essos to produce a number of prequel projects. We already knew Martin would have a hand in the prequel </span><em style=text-transform: initial>House of the Dragon</em><span style=text-transform: initial>, but it looks like we’ll be getting even more branches of </span><em style=text-transform: initial>Game of Thrones</em><span style=text-transform: initial> in the coming years.</span>

</div>
</div>
<div class=partial content_story_pages_text order-of-type-3 data-id=pNone data-uuid=93adbf12-4108-4664-af81-d016a7921db1 data-layout_partial_id=None>
<div class=text-body>

If you're concerned about the future of new <em>A Song of Ice and Fire</em> novels after this news, you may have a right to be. The time in between novels has steadily increased as each installment has dropped, and there are two more in the series yet to be released. Although George R. R. Martin gave us a pretty promising update on <em>Winds of Winter</em> not too long ago, the heavy increase in projects are sure to affect the novels, if not <em>Winds of Winter</em> then the last in the series <em>A Dream of Spring</em>.

<span style=text-transform: initial>George R.R. Martin has named the </span><em style=text-transform: initial>Game of Thrones</em><span style=text-transform: initial> series and related projects as the reasons for the lengthy wait for </span><em style=text-transform: initial>Winds of Winter</em><span style=text-transform: initial>. With that in mind, it is pretty worrisome to hear about the slew of projects that have now been put on Martin’s plate because, if he is writing for HBO, he’s likely not working on his novels.</span>

<span style=text-transform: initial>Of course, it’s really hard to blame George R. R. Martin. Put yourself in his shoes - if a major streaming platform were offering you more money than the One True King has, all to make really cool stories, what would you do? Yeah, you’d take the deal in a heartbeat - especially when that platform has already done justice to your existing work. </span>

<span style=text-transform: initial>We may have to wait a little (or possibly a lot) longer for new novels, but it’s far from all bad. It sounds like fans have a lot to look forward to, actually. Plus, we already know George R. R. Martin is tired of fans complaining, so he may just release </span><em style=text-transform: initial>Winds of Winter</em><span style=text-transform: initial> to shut us all up. Here’s hoping!</span>

</div>
</div>
<div class=partial content_story_pages_text order-of-type-6 data-id=pNone data-uuid=257886d5-be1f-4fd0-9b3c-67c81151c87c data-layout_partial_id=None>
<div class=text-body>

&nbsp;

Source: Cinema Blend

</div>
</div> ]]>
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                <![CDATA[ Frontlist ]]>
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            <pubDate>Tue, 03 30, 2021 07:42 am</pubDate>
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