Bran Stark recalls the story of the Night's King, a Stark and the 13th Lord Commander of the Night's Watch who had been seduced by a female White Walker. The Night's King and his queen enslaved the brothers of the Watch until the Starks and the wildlings joined forces to defeat him. The Winds of Winter While the Night King is a horrifying villain, he may have a connection to one of Westeros' most noble houses, House Stark. Based on clues in both the books and the television series, there are The sheer act of Rhaegar’s death—an object being plunged into the chest—directly parallels the creation of the Night King—with the dragonglass/glass candle being plunged into the man tied to the weirwood tree. It may be this parallel in death with related means which allowed for Rhaegar’s mind to be transferred. The Night's King was the 13th Lord Commander of the Night's Watch. He was a warrior without fear and he fell in love with a woman with extremely pale skin and blue eyes he spotted from atop the Wall. They ruled for 13 (again) years before being brought down. People started wondering if this was the show version of the Night's King from the book mythology. D&D disputed that this was an official name for the character, HBO removed the caption, and this went back and forth for a while until Hardhome aired and D&D started publicly referring to the character as the Night King in interviews. The Night King character honestly is the worst part of the show and books (or so far with the books). For how important of a character he is, we barely know anything about him or his motives behind his actions. dgwCIKg. I think the Night King in the show is based on book-Euron. Borrowed: Taking a dragon (but via Victarion’s horn in the books) Crashing the wall (but via the horn Sam is carrying) Killing Bloodraven (though indirectly) The scene where Bran sees and is touched by the Night King is likely Bran meeting Euron in a «dream». Stolen in the Night by Gary C. King was a good but terrifying read. This book followed the true story of the murder of a family and the subsequent kid napping of the two young children. Joseph Duncan is a truly evil person who should have never been on the loose after torturing and raping a 14 year old boy. A version of the Night King has yet to appear in A Song of Ice and Fire thus far. In fact, much of Euron Greyjoy's book arc was taken by the Night King in the TV series. There is, however, a character referred to as the "Night's King." Rather than lead an army of White Walkers, the Night's King was a legendary figure who served as the 13th Lord Scream 7 Star Fired Dandadan Anime Announced Last of Us 2 Remaster Confirmed The Marvels Week 2 Box Office drop In the books, Bran is told stories of a “Night’s King” by Old Nan. This king, a Stark from the Age of Heroes, fell in love with a White Walker “with skin as white as the moon and eyes like

is the night king in the books