Steven King and George RD Martin - and two fruitful writers considered masters of their craft - could not be different. For beginners, King boasts a stunning body of literary work (about 65 novels and 200 stories!), Thanks to the hyper-disciplined approach "righteous-doing-it" towards the constant paid writing. On the other hand, the much younger, yet impressive encouragement of Martin consists of the series "Song of Ice and Fire", causing a cultural phenomenon, which still attracted fans in Jakhold. In addition, both writers offer different reading experiences: while King's clear, evocative prose helps paint a huge vibrant image (which works in favor of his best horror stories), writing Martin tends to be obsessively detailed, capable of eradicating you.

What happens when these immensely talented authors cross paths? Well it leads to Almost hourly conversationOf course, in which King and Martin talk about their mutual appreciation for each other, exchange writing tips and discuss their literary influences/interests. This is the same interview in which Martin asked for advice on his writing block, asking King how it is a hook that manages to write six pages a day without being tormented by existential weakness. While King offers several pearls of wisdom (which are reduced to teeth tightening and finish), Martin's frustrations are fully understandable here. After all, even the best writers can end up having a deep harassment of their work or simply not in the mood to write something for a prolonged time.

Since every passionate enthusiast "Song of Ice and Fire" must be aware, Martin's long -lasting sixth novel in the series, "Winds of Winter", became a bone of quarrels For the author. The huge pressure on fans' expectations, along with latent anxiety to run out of time, sparked complicated feelings in Martin, although he was busy collaborating with other literary projects. This is really a heart, and we must remember that Martin's legacy as a fantasy writer remains unforgettable even without possible "winds of winter" or beyond.

To show our gratitude where we should look at how King feels for Martin's "song and fire", especially the first novel, "Game of Thrones".

In a conversation for 2016 between the two authors, King spoke some time about his initial wrong things about reading Martin's books as he tried to read (author of epic fantasy) Robert Jordandan, but was unable to get into his works. Although there was no "real urge" to read something written by Martin, the medical condition inadvertently made King collect "Game of Thrones" in an attempt to get away from physical pain. King discovered that he had sciatica, which caused pain that migrated from his back to his feet, making it difficult to lie down. During such an unmatched night, King gathered "Game of Thrones" and was pleasantly surprised at how much of the side of the side:

"Well, I couldn't sleep. I had a book I was supposed to shoot. We were in the Sarasota area and I had to go to Bradden, and it hurts to drive. It hurts me, and I couldn't sleep. So, one night while I was awake, I'm saying myself, I would try that one of these books. are pages spinning.

While King was reading Martin's books during sleepless nights caused by his medical condition, he would listen to the versions of audio books during the day while driving:

"Then, when I had to go and shoot this job, I had audio versions and would join the CD in the car. They saved my life, man. So thanks (to George RR Martin)."

This is a very cute feeling, and judging by Martin's reaction to the piston associated above, he seems to be particularly touched by King's anecdote. Although King's circumstances are unique to him, it is not surprising to assume that countless people have been moved from Martin's explosively popular stories. Given how much the "Song of Ice and Fire" is lovedI would say that this deep worship is a testimony to Martin's lasting heritage as a writer.