If Martin never finishes the series, the HBO show will likely have to stand as the official ending of the story. HBO and Martin are also reportedly working on a show based on Martin’s Tales of Dunk and Egg series-which, like A Song of Ice and Fire, Martin hasn’t finished. The proposed Game of Thrones spinoffs in development at HBO include one set in the King’s Landing slum of Flea Bottom and one about the queen Nymeria. At this stage of his career, he is more TV producer than book author. He’s also producing two other non- Thrones related shows for HBO, as well as one for NBCUniversal’s streaming service, Peacock. It will depict “The Great Tourney at Harrenhal,” a legendary jousting contest that took place a few years before the events of the HBO show. Today, Martin announced he’s now developing a Game of Thrones play for Broadway and West End. Every time I wrap up one thing, three more things land on me.” “I have a zillion other things to do as well, though,” Martin wrote on his blog in February, adding he still had hundreds of pages to write. It’s reasonable to assume that Martin will never finish the series now. The previous book, A Dance With Dragons, was published nearly a decade ago. Martin was already busy with numerous side projects that he’s admitted have kept him from completing The Winds of Winter, the sixth of seven planned books in his series.
Unfortunately, HBO’s gain means unending pain for fans of the Game of Thrones books. The show won 59 Emmy awards and was one of the most popular programs in the world while airing from 2011 to 2019. No HBO show has done that better than Game of Thrones, which was based on Martin’s unfinished A Song of Ice and Fire series.
With the increase in global streaming competition, it’s more important than ever to own content that stands out-and can convince consumers to subscribe. The deal underscores how crucial the “Martinverse” is to the future of HBO and WarnerMedia.
But at least one- an animated series-could instead roll out on the HBO Max streaming service, Deadline reported. Most of these projects, if greenlit (it’s unlikely that all of them will be), would premiere on the HBO network.
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