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The winds are blowing ever closer with author George RR Martin revealing he has been using lockdown to plough ahead with his writing. After a decidedly chilly blast from fans at the TV show,

they had hoped for a July 2020 release date for the latest instalment in A Song of Ice and Fire. What everyone hopes for above anything is that Martin erases memories of the disastrously

divisive and (for many) disappointing end to the HBO adaptation. It looks certain Sansa and Bran will both hold onto their thrones since Martin gave the producers key end points but there is

another Stark waiting in the wings for their own kingdom. At the end of the show it was clear that the Stark children just pulled off the biggest coup in the history of Westeros. Plenty of

people pointed out how positively Machiavellian Bran was by biding his time and nudging events to ensure he took the throne. Meanwhile, Sansa coolly walked away with almost half of the

continent and her own crown. She had momentary pangs of guilt that she had robbed Jon of his rightful place as King In The North, but she was completely wrong. It was NEVER his rightful

throne. on screen or in the books READ MORE: GAME OF THRONES WINDS OF WINTER AUTHOR GEORGE RR MARTIN GIVE HUGE UPDATE ABOUT FIVE CHARACTERS Assuming Winds of Winter or A Dream of Spring

finally confirm Jon is the secret Targaryen heir, this actually reduces his claim on Winterfell. We have to assume the knowledge never becomes public since it now seems Martin intends Bran

to rule Westeros (with or without Sansa's North). Even so, if the North is no longer part of that throne, Jon has absolutely no claim to the crown at Winterfell. The North has reverted

to absolute rule by the Stark line and Jon is not the heir because Eddark was his uncle not father. When Jon linked up with Mance Rayder, the wildling leader was commonly referred to as The

King Beyond The Wall. And he clearly saw in Jon a potential and worthy heir. The Free Folk and their way of life speak to Jon in the way no people or lands south of the Wall do. Their

freedom of spirit matches his Stark wildness. Things were left looking rather dire for Jon in A Dance With Dragons. Haveing betrayed the wildlings to the Night's Watch he was then

murdered by some of his own men. Assuming Melisandre brings him back does Martin also intend to finish Jon's journey back beyond The Wall? We hope so. All he ever wanted was to belong

and to escape the machinations of the Westerosi noble families. Becoming the King Beyond The Wall is a fitting end and reward for all he has gone through. It also neatly completes a Stark

hat trick across the entire continent...