New York Times bestseller Taking place nearly a century before the events of A Game of Thrones, A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms compiles the first three official prequel novellas to George R. R. Martins ongoing masterwork, A Song of Ice and Fire. br br NAMED ONE of the BEST BOOKS of the YEAR BY LOS ANGELES TIMES AND BUZZFEEDbr these never-before-collected adventures recount an age when the Targaryen line still holds the Iron Throne, and the memory of the last dragon has not yet passed from living consciousness. Before Tyrion Lannister and Podrick Payne, there was Dunk and Egg. A young, naïve but ultimately courageous hedge knight, Ser Duncan the Tall towers above his rivalsin stature if not experience. Tagging along is his diminutive squire, a boy called Eggwhose true name is hidden from all he and Dunk encounter. Though more improbable heroes may not be found in all of Westeros, great destinies lay ahead for these two . . . as do powerful foes, royal intrigue, and outrageous exploits. Featuring more than 160 all-new illustrations by Gary Gianni, A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms is a must-have collection that proves chivalry isnt deadyet. bPraise for A Knight of the Seven KingdomsReaders who already love Martin and his ability to bring visceral human drama out of any story will be thrilled to find this trilogy brought together and injected with extra life. bBooklistthe real reason to check out this collection is that its simply great storytelling. Martin crafts a living, breathing world in a way few authors can. . . . [Giannis illustrations] really bring the events of the novellas to life in beautiful fashion. bTech TimesStirring . . . As Tolkien has his Silmarillion, so [George R. R. ] Martin has this trilogy of foundational tales. they succeed on their own, but in addition, they succeed in making fans want more. bKirkus Reviews (starred review)Pure fantasy adventure, with two of the most likable protagonists George R. R. Martin has ever penned. bBustleA must-read for Martins legion of fans . . . a rousing prelude to [his] Bestselling Song of Ice and Fire saga . . . rich in human drama and the colorful worldbuilding that distinguishes other books in the series. bPublishers Weekly