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Aerys Ii Targaryen
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Chasing Arieon
"Don't touch me!", Arieon yelled at him as tears fell freely from her eyes. She was breathing heavily from the way she ran down the stairs.
"You'll harm yourself, be careful!", Enzo snapped at her angrily. She glared at him, "The only harm that will come to me is you, so stay the fuck away!". He rolled his eyes and walked down the stairs.
The more steps he took towards her,the more she moved backwards. Her back hit the wall and she cursed internally. He grinned in triumph and placed his fingers on her jaw making her to look at him.
"Mi cara, you're the only good in my life. You and our unborn child", he placed his hand on her stomach and she felt her heart flutter. "Stop running away", he leaned closer to her. "And if I don't", she asked in a hushed tone.
Their eyes locked and he grinned, "I'll keep chasing you, Arieon".
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ChaptersArya the High Priestess Lycam
When Arya ran away from her Alpha and husband with their child she had no idea what was going to happen. No one would help her. Not even the Alpha Josh, Alpha of the largest and most powerful pack, other than the King and Emperor of all wolves and lycans. If only they knew who she truly was and not just a rogue she just declared herself as, maybe someone would help. No one could have expected the king to recognize her when he came to visit. Would he kill her? Enslave her? Keep her? Send her back to her husband? Save her?
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ChaptersLady of House Alba
Elena had her fate decided from the moment she was born as the young lady of a decadent family. In order to escape that fate, she accepts the offer of the young Duke, Ivar de Alba. As the Lady of House Alba, she finds herself entering a world she never imagined, filled with magic and secrets that the humans had long forgotten. In one of the highest positions of the empire, and with feelings blossoming for her new husband, Elena's life couldn't get any better, but Ivar still keeps a secret from her: he is the last son of a race that has been gone for centuries, and he will use everything he can to bring his people back, even it that means using her.
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Chapters99 Moons with Alpha Rhaegar
*She was banished to die. He saved her to possess her. Now three kings want to claim her… and the secret she carries could shatter kingdoms.*
Elysia Belrose has spent her entire life as nothing—scentless, powerless, invisible. The night her mother dies, she drowns her grief in the arms of a brutal stranger who makes her feel wanted for one perfect moment… before shattering her: *“Don’t get the wrong idea. This didn’t mean anything.”*
Two years later, she finally finds hope when Killian, the Alpha’s son, claims her as his mate. She tells herself she can earn his love. She’s wrong.
When she discovers him in bed with the Alpha King’s daughter, her rejection provokes his rage. Beaten bloody and accused of seduction, Elysia is banished to the Wildlands for 100 days—a death sentence wrapped in mercy.
But the man who saves her is the same stranger from that night. The one who broke her.
Rhaegar Draven. The Alpha King.
He doesn’t want her. He doesn’t believe in second chances. But when she begs for 99 days of protection, he agrees to one condition: she stays silent, obedient, and out of his way.
Except Elysia is hiding something that pulses beneath her skin, growing stronger with each passing moon. A forbidden bloodline. A secret pregnancy. And a truth that makes her the most dangerous woman alive.
Three men are hunting her—one who wants to reclaim her, one who wants to breed her, and one who’s trying to convince himself he doesn’t want to burn the world down to keep her.
But Rhaegar’s wolf knows what he refuses to admit: she’s his. His mate. His queen. His salvation and his ruin.
In 99 moons, everything will change.
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15
ChaptersDragon Queen.
A Slave. A King. A Coward. A god.
6 kingdoms.
Arlankis, Kronos, Mrygyan, Summer Isle, the Free Nation, and Vilandres.
The Great War had men triumphing over dragons.
Victory brought greed and cruelty. Men became scheming kings creating a chasm between nobles and common people, bringing back division and slave trades.
Slave and hot-headed, Mare’s only claim in life is that she is a dragon lord, an untested claim, and as such has been chosen to unseat the cruel king of fantastical Arlankis, becoming a hero.
A hero without a proven claim.
When her attempt at heroism, assassinating the king, goes horribly wrong, she becomes the king’s slave, chosen to please his sexual demands.
Her actions also condemns her friends and people to a horrible fate.
Her journey is only beginning when an incident proves that she is indeed a dragon lord, able to command a surviving dragon of the war. This changes everything. Vallezarii, king of Arlankis marries her to give him dragon heirs.
But she is not the only dragon lord.
Perci, the king’s heir, has secrets of his own. He is a dragon lord. Like Mare, he seeks to unite the 6 kingdoms again.
The true prophecy: A hero will arise to unite the kingdoms under dragons. Who becomes a hero? Mare or Perci?
Challenges arise.
First came love: Mare and Perci are bound by their blood and desires. Mutual hate becomes more. The consequence of their affair is disastrous.
Then came betrayal: Dragons rise again. Thirst for power is once again unquenchable. Men want to rise with dragons, doing anything– even betraying kin, to dine with a dragon lord.
Then the mystery: A seventh kingdom. The Dragon Seat. People who seek to suppress dragon dynasty. The opposition are the mysterious descendants of dragon lord.
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ChaptersAlpha Azriel
In order to avenge her brother's death, Aysel, a doctor-turned-royal-beta aims to become the luna queen by marrying the next-in-line alpha prince, Azriel but in a world where alphas never choose betas as their mates, her target is next to impossible.
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72
ChaptersQuestions About Aerys Ii Targaryen
How does aerys ii differ between book and TV portrayals?
3 Answers2025-08-29 12:35:46
The way I picture Aerys II after rereading bits of 'A Song of Ice and Fire' and watching 'Game of Thrones' is almost like comparing a whispered rumor to a punchy stage performance. In the books he’s mostly a ghost made of other people’s memories — a man everyone around the court feared, described in shards by servants, knights, and Jaime. Martin layers his decline: paranoia, cruelty, and a creeping obsession with fire that shows up in small details (hidden caches of wildfire, whispered orders, strange fits). That fragmented presentation makes Aerys feel less like a cardboard villain and more like a tragic collapse of a dynasty; you see the Targaryen court rot through a dozen different perspectives, and his madness is a pattern you piece together rather than watch unfold directly.
The show, by necessity, simplifies and amplifies. Television needs faces and scenes, so Aerys becomes much more immediate — a snarling, theatrical presence in flashbacks. The iconic “burn them all” vibe is emphasized visually; pyro-themes are dramatized and made literal for impact. That changes how we judge Jaime too: in the books Jaime’s slaying of Aerys is wrapped in moral ambiguity and tons of inner conflict, whereas the show gives that moment sharper cinematic clarity — we see the imminent threat and the heroism of stopping it more plainly.
What I love about the book approach is the lingering unease. You can chew on the hows and whys: Was Aerys always mad? Did court politics accelerate him? The show gives you a cleaner beat and a more memorable villain, which is great if you want instant dramatic payoff, but I’ll always prefer the book’s starker, messier portrait for the way it makes the tragedy feel systemic rather than simply theatrical.
The show, by necessity, simplifies and amplifies. Television needs faces and scenes, so Aerys becomes much more immediate — a snarling, theatrical presence in flashbacks. The iconic “burn them all” vibe is emphasized visually; pyro-themes are dramatized and made literal for impact. That changes how we judge Jaime too: in the books Jaime’s slaying of Aerys is wrapped in moral ambiguity and tons of inner conflict, whereas the show gives that moment sharper cinematic clarity — we see the imminent threat and the heroism of stopping it more plainly.
What I love about the book approach is the lingering unease. You can chew on the hows and whys: Was Aerys always mad? Did court politics accelerate him? The show gives you a cleaner beat and a more memorable villain, which is great if you want instant dramatic payoff, but I’ll always prefer the book’s starker, messier portrait for the way it makes the tragedy feel systemic rather than simply theatrical.
How did Aerys II Targaryen die in Game of Thrones?
3 Answers2026-04-30 09:26:51
Man, Aerys II's death is one of those moments in 'Game of Thrones' that really sticks with you. He was the Mad King for a reason—burning people alive, paranoid, totally unhinged. Jaime Lannister, his own Kingsguard, stabbed him in the back during Robert’s Rebellion. The irony? Aerys was about to burn King’s Landing to the ground with wildfire. Jaime killed him to save the city, but everyone just sees him as an oathbreaker. It’s wild how history twists things. That act haunted Jaime forever, shaping his entire arc. The show and books both paint it as this brutal, necessary betrayal, but man, the fallout was messy.
What’s crazy is how Aerys’ death echoes through the series. Daenerys spends her life trying to reclaim the throne he lost, and his legacy of madness shadows her too. The way George R.R. Martin layers these consequences is just chef’s kiss. Even small details, like wildfire caches still hidden under the city, tie back to Aerys’ insanity. It’s not just a death—it’s a catalyst for so much chaos.
What’s crazy is how Aerys’ death echoes through the series. Daenerys spends her life trying to reclaim the throne he lost, and his legacy of madness shadows her too. The way George R.R. Martin layers these consequences is just chef’s kiss. Even small details, like wildfire caches still hidden under the city, tie back to Aerys’ insanity. It’s not just a death—it’s a catalyst for so much chaos.
Who killed Aerys II Targaryen in Westeros?
3 Answers2026-04-30 23:53:48
Jaime Lannister is the one who drove his sword through Aerys II's back during the Sack of King's Landing. It's one of those moments in 'A Song of Ice and Fire' that still gives me chills—not just because of the act itself, but because of the layers behind it. Jaime was sworn to protect the king as a member of the Kingsguard, yet he chose to break that oath to save the city from Aerys's wildfire plot. The irony is thick: the 'Kingslayer' became a villain in the eyes of many, but his actions arguably prevented a far greater tragedy.
What fascinates me most is how George R.R. Martin twists the idea of heroism. Jaime's reputation never recovered, even though he might've been the only person in the room with the guts to stop a madman. It's a brutal reminder that Westeros doesn't reward pragmatism—it thrives on perception. I sometimes wonder how differently things might've gone if people knew the full story instead of just the nickname.
What fascinates me most is how George R.R. Martin twists the idea of heroism. Jaime's reputation never recovered, even though he might've been the only person in the room with the guts to stop a madman. It's a brutal reminder that Westeros doesn't reward pragmatism—it thrives on perception. I sometimes wonder how differently things might've gone if people knew the full story instead of just the nickname.
How did aerys ii's rule impact House Targaryen succession?
3 Answers2025-08-29 01:33:15
The Mad King did more to unravel House Targaryen than any enemy army ever could. I’ve always been drawn to the messy politics in 'A Song of Ice and Fire', and Aerys II’s reign is a masterclass in how personal madness becomes institutional collapse. He started as a king with fragile legitimacy—Targaryen dragons and centuries of rule—but his paranoia, cruel punishments, and alienation of the great houses stripped that legitimacy away. The executions of Rickard and Brandon Stark, the cruel mockery of his council, and the whispered plots he imagined made every lord around him see the crown as dangerous rather than sacred.
What really tipped the balance was how his behavior interacted with succession. Rhaegar was a clear heir, but Rhaegar’s death at the Trident left a vacuum that Aerys couldn’t fill because he’d already burned through the goodwill of his barons. Instead of restoring confidence, Aerys’s orders—like the plan to burn King’s Landing with wildfire—proved he trusted fire more than counsel. Jaime’s murder of Aerys was both the final break of royal continuity and the signal that bloodlines alone couldn’t guarantee the throne.
Practically, that meant surviving Targaryens—Viserys and Daenerys—were reduced to claimants in exile, with sparse support and a tarnished dynasty name. Generations later, you can still see the echo: houses remembered the Mad King more than any peaceful tradition, and that memory shaped who would back a claimant. It’s tragic, but also a reminder in fiction and in history that succession is as much about legitimacy and institutions as it is about birthright. I always come away from that era thinking how fragile authority becomes when rulers lose the trust of their people.
What really tipped the balance was how his behavior interacted with succession. Rhaegar was a clear heir, but Rhaegar’s death at the Trident left a vacuum that Aerys couldn’t fill because he’d already burned through the goodwill of his barons. Instead of restoring confidence, Aerys’s orders—like the plan to burn King’s Landing with wildfire—proved he trusted fire more than counsel. Jaime’s murder of Aerys was both the final break of royal continuity and the signal that bloodlines alone couldn’t guarantee the throne.
Practically, that meant surviving Targaryens—Viserys and Daenerys—were reduced to claimants in exile, with sparse support and a tarnished dynasty name. Generations later, you can still see the echo: houses remembered the Mad King more than any peaceful tradition, and that memory shaped who would back a claimant. It’s tragic, but also a reminder in fiction and in history that succession is as much about legitimacy and institutions as it is about birthright. I always come away from that era thinking how fragile authority becomes when rulers lose the trust of their people.
How long did Aerys II Targaryen rule the Seven Kingdoms?
3 Answers2026-04-30 04:30:59
Aerys II Targaryen, the Mad King, sat on the Iron Throne for about twenty years before Robert's Rebellion ended his reign. His rule started with promise but spiraled into paranoia and cruelty, especially after the Defiance of Duskendale. That event really marked a turning point—his captivity broke something in him, and his later years were defined by pyromania and executions. It's wild to think how someone who initially seemed capable of reform became synonymous with tyranny. The last decade of his reign was basically a slow-motion disaster, with houses like the Starks and Baratheons pushed to rebellion. The timeline's fuzzy in places, but most sources agree he ruled from 262 AC to 283 AC.
What fascinates me is how George R.R. Martin uses Aerys' reign to show the rot at Westeros' core. The Targaryens were already losing grip, and Aerys' madness just accelerated it. His legacy haunts the series—Daenerys' fear of 'going mad like her father' isn't just paranoia. Even small details, like wildfire caches under King's Landing, tie back to his reign. It's less about the exact years and more about how those years warped the realm.
What fascinates me is how George R.R. Martin uses Aerys' reign to show the rot at Westeros' core. The Targaryens were already losing grip, and Aerys' madness just accelerated it. His legacy haunts the series—Daenerys' fear of 'going mad like her father' isn't just paranoia. Even small details, like wildfire caches under King's Landing, tie back to his reign. It's less about the exact years and more about how those years warped the realm.
Who is Aeriana Targaryen in Game of Thrones lore?
3 Answers2026-04-15 05:18:06
The name Aeriana Targaryen doesn’t ring a bell from the main 'Game of Thrones' series or the established lore in George R.R. Martin’s books. The Targaryen family tree is packed with names like Aegon, Daenerys, and Rhaenyra, but Aeriana isn’t one I’ve come across in 'Fire & Blood' or the main series. Maybe it’s a fan-created character or a misspelling? I’ve spent hours diving into Targaryen history—dragons, rebellions, the whole mess—and Aeriana just doesn’t fit. If it’s from a fanfic or mod, though, I’d love to hear more! The Targaryens are fascinating, and even their obscure relatives have wild stories.
That said, if Aeriana is out there in some extended material, I’m all ears. The Targaryens have so many branches that it’s easy to miss a few. Maybe she’s a dragonrider from a discarded draft or a rogue princess who fled to Essos. The lore’s deep enough that hidden gems pop up all the time. Until then, I’ll keep assuming she’s a cool OC someone dreamed up while binge-watching 'House of the Dragon.'
That said, if Aeriana is out there in some extended material, I’m all ears. The Targaryens have so many branches that it’s easy to miss a few. Maybe she’s a dragonrider from a discarded draft or a rogue princess who fled to Essos. The lore’s deep enough that hidden gems pop up all the time. Until then, I’ll keep assuming she’s a cool OC someone dreamed up while binge-watching 'House of the Dragon.'
What were aerys ii's final words before his death?
3 Answers2025-08-29 12:21:14
I still get a chill thinking about that moment in the story — the Mad King's last orders are basically the clearest evidence of how far gone he was. When Jaime tells the tale in the books, the king's final words are him shrieking about fire: he kept screaming something along the lines of "Burn them all!" as he ordered his pyromancers to light the caches under King's Landing. Jaime says Aerys wanted the city destroyed rather than let Robert take it, and those frantic commands to ignite the wildfire are what pushed Jaime to act.
Reading Jaime's recollection in 'A Game of Thrones' (and later echoes in the TV version) left me torn; on one hand it’s horrific to imagine a ruler ordering wholesale slaughter, on the other hand Jaime’s choice to kill his king haunts him as a betrayal of his vows. The phrase "burn them all" becomes shorthand for Aerys' obsession — he wasn't just mad in a private way, he was willing to annihilate thousands to stoke vengeance or paranoia.
Of course, we're getting the event through Jaime's lens, and memories can be self-serving or distorted. Still, whether word-for-word or as a paraphrase, the gist is the same: Aerys' last coherent speech was a command to incinerate his own people, which is as terrible and dramatic an ending as any tragic ruler could have.
Reading Jaime's recollection in 'A Game of Thrones' (and later echoes in the TV version) left me torn; on one hand it’s horrific to imagine a ruler ordering wholesale slaughter, on the other hand Jaime’s choice to kill his king haunts him as a betrayal of his vows. The phrase "burn them all" becomes shorthand for Aerys' obsession — he wasn't just mad in a private way, he was willing to annihilate thousands to stoke vengeance or paranoia.
Of course, we're getting the event through Jaime's lens, and memories can be self-serving or distorted. Still, whether word-for-word or as a paraphrase, the gist is the same: Aerys' last coherent speech was a command to incinerate his own people, which is as terrible and dramatic an ending as any tragic ruler could have.
Is Daenerys related to Aerys II Targaryen?
3 Answers2026-04-30 00:20:30
Oh, the Targaryen family tree is such a tangled mess of fire and blood, isn’t it? Daenerys is absolutely related to Aerys II—she’s his daughter! Aerys, the Mad King, was her father, making her the last surviving child of his line after Robert’s Rebellion wiped out most of the Targaryens. It’s wild to think how much of her story is about reclaiming what was lost because of her family’s legacy. She spends her whole life hearing about the Iron Throne and her 'birthright,' but also carrying the weight of her father’s madness. The way 'Game of Thrones' plays with that tension—between her desire to be a liberator and the fear she might inherit his cruelty—is one of the most gripping parts of her arc.
And let’s not forget her brothers! Rhaegar, Aerys’s eldest, was Daenerys’s older brother (and the one whose actions kinda sparked the whole rebellion). Viserys, her other brother, was the one dragging her around Essos, obsessing over their 'rightful' throne. The Targaryens are all about that incestuous purity, so yeah, the family ties run deep and twisted. It’s fascinating how Daenerys both embraces and struggles against that legacy. By the end, whether she’s a hero or a villain depends on how you see her bloodline’s influence.
And let’s not forget her brothers! Rhaegar, Aerys’s eldest, was Daenerys’s older brother (and the one whose actions kinda sparked the whole rebellion). Viserys, her other brother, was the one dragging her around Essos, obsessing over their 'rightful' throne. The Targaryens are all about that incestuous purity, so yeah, the family ties run deep and twisted. It’s fascinating how Daenerys both embraces and struggles against that legacy. By the end, whether she’s a hero or a villain depends on how you see her bloodline’s influence.
How is Aeriana Targaryen related to Daenerys?
3 Answers2026-04-15 15:09:49
The Targaryen family tree is a tangled mess of dragons, power struggles, and the occasional sibling marriage—so Aeriana's connection to Daenerys depends heavily on which version of the lore you're diving into. In some fan theories, Aeriana is speculated to be a distant cousin or even a half-sister from a lesser-known branch of the family, possibly descending from one of the Targaryens who fled to Essos after Robert's Rebellion. Other interpretations suggest she might be a figure from ancient Valyrian history, predating Daenerys by centuries but still tied to her through prophetic visions or reincarnation myths.
What fascinates me is how these connections get woven into fan discussions—some folks treat Aeriana like a missing puzzle piece, someone who could've changed Daenerys' fate if they'd met. Others argue she's purely symbolic, representing the 'what ifs' of Targaryen legacy. Personally, I love how 'Game of Thrones' and 'House of the Dragon' leave room for these debates. It makes the world feel alive, like there are still secrets buried in old scrolls somewhere in the Citadel.
What fascinates me is how these connections get woven into fan discussions—some folks treat Aeriana like a missing puzzle piece, someone who could've changed Daenerys' fate if they'd met. Others argue she's purely symbolic, representing the 'what ifs' of Targaryen legacy. Personally, I love how 'Game of Thrones' and 'House of the Dragon' leave room for these debates. It makes the world feel alive, like there are still secrets buried in old scrolls somewhere in the Citadel.
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