Thread 513466745

>Actually, society must collapse because that would be easier than me making any effort to succeed
>I've crafted a laundry list of groups who are all responsible for my personal failings, we have to get rid of all of them before I can finally start trying to better myself
>I am owed happiness and success by a society I refuse to participate in or contribute to.

>>513466745 (OP)
too late

>>513466745 (OP)
Should've let me attend a decent college *without shit teachers and anti White curriculum.* Or at least listened to me when I rushed all to tell you about how wrong it was saying rudely that only one race could be racist or keep slaves etc.
But no
You were blinded and just fucked up anyone who spoke out against your anti White/ "anti Colonial" / endless id pol d and c ...
But...wtf?... that was 2 (two)
decades ago
and
it's
tooooo
fucking late


Here are five common themes found throughout the A Song of Ice and Fire (ASOIAF) books:

Moral Ambiguity and the Duality of Human Nature

Characters often display both good and evil traits, and the line between hero and villain is intentionally blurred. The story reflects a world where "the human heart in conflict with itself" is central, rather than a typical fantasy battle of good versus evil.

Power and Its Corruption

Many characters seek power for themselves or their families, and the pursuit often leads to corruption, brutality, and tragedy. Even those with good intentions can be changed or destroyed by power.

Family and Loyalty

Family ties play a vital role, shaping ambitions and actions throughout the story. Whether for love, honor, or legacy, family can be a source of strength and pain.

Honor versus Duty

Characters are repeatedly forced to choose between what is honorable and what is required by duty, especially when the two come into conflict. These choices shape their fates and drive much of the interpersonal drama in the series.

Betrayal and Trust

The series is filled with treachery and betrayal, both on grand political levels and in personal relationships. Trust is fraught, and those who rely too much on honor or sentiment are often doomed.

Other notable themes include war and its consequences, social and political realism, sexuality, existential threats, and the overarching question of what makes a "good" ruler.

>>513466745 (OP)
Jewish hands working in finance wrote this.

War & Its Consequences:
The series portrays war not as a romantic adventure, but as a destructive force impacting all levels of society. Battles are brutal, civilians suffer, & the aftermath includes famine, displacement, and the shattering of communities. The narrative spends significant time examining the psychological and social cost of conflict.

Social and Political Realism:

Unlike many traditional fantasy worlds, Westeros and Essos are depicted with complex social hierarchies, political intrigue, and economic hardship. The books examine how poverty, class divides, and pragmatic politics shape decisions and destinies, reflecting the messiness and harsh realities of history rather than pure fantasy tropes.

Sexuality:

Sexual relationships, consent, and sexual violence are recurring subjects in the series, depicted with unflinching realism. These portrayals are often used to explore power dynamics, personal agency, and the vulnerability of characters—sometimes eliciting controversy but always serving the story’s social realism.

Existential Threats:

The ever-present supernatural danger of the Others (White Walkers) and dragons stands in contrast to human political squabbles. This theme reminds readers that while petty struggles dominate daily life, there are existential threats that transcend politics and individual ambition, demanding attention and collaboration for survival.

The Question of What Makes a "Good" Ruler:

Characters such as Ned Stark, Jon Snow, Daenerys Targaryen, and Tyrion Lannister grapple with governance, leadership, and responsibility. The narrative contrasts different governing philosophies—mercy versus strength, idealism versus pragmatism—and asks whether anyone is truly fit to rule, or if power inevitably corrupts even the best intentions.

These themes, intertwined throughout the series, deepen the world-building and lend A Song of Ice and Fire its distinctive, subversive / realistic tone.

>>513466745 (OP)
Why do you spend your time on these people who supposedly have no importance?