Pearson Moore, author of LOST Humanity and LOST Identity, has collected his Game of Thrones essays into a book. You will find the essays not only intriguing, but irresistible in the way they open up new ways of thinking about television’s most exciting new fantasy drama. These are essays unlike any you have read before. Pearson Moore digs deep into the heart and soul of Game of Thrones, immersing readers in the world of Westeros, bringing unparalleled enjoyment, complexity, and appreciation to the most fascinating fantasy series ever made for television. After reading “Game of Thrones Season One Essays,” you’ll want to see the episodes again and again; Moore’s compelling prose and captivating ideas will enrich your viewing experience with a depth of insight available nowhere else. The Season One Essays include the engaging 7000-word essay on Moore’s favorite character, Bran Stark, as well as the 11,000-word overview of the history of Westeros. You will find no dry lists of names and dates in this history. Moore challenges on every page, connecting characters, events, and chronologies with thesis and themes, creating the novel ideas that are the hallmark of Moore’s commentary on television drama. This first volume of Game of Thrones essays contains twenty-one long (3000- to 11,000-word) articles, 88,000 words total, with chapters on each of the ten episodes, five of the major characters (Bran Stark, Jon Snow, Tyrion Lannister, Ned Stark, and Daenerys Targaryen), and several of the important themes. Two full chapters are given to the analysis of the direwolves scene from Episode One, which Moore considers to the be the central scene of Season One. You will find no more complete, challenging, and stimulating collection of essays on Game of Thrones. Tens of thousands of readers worldwide consider Pearson Moore must-read to fully plumb the depths of LOST, Mad Men, and Game of Thrones. Now you can read all of his Season One essays in one volume. The direwolves await!
Pearson Moore is the author of "Game of Thrones Season One Essays," the first major guide book for the HBO television series Game of Thrones, written in the style that has earned him tens of thousands of followers worldwide. Earlier this year, Moore wrote "LOST Humanity," the first major LOST book to treat all six seasons, written for fans of the series who wish to go deeper into the story. With over 100 essays on LOST, read at over 40,000 websites around the world, Moore is recognized as a leading authority on the groundbreaking television series. "LOST Humanity" was the #1 Bestseller in its class for eight weeks in 2011. His second book on LOST, "LOST Identity," includes illustrations by renowned LOST artist ArtGUS, and concentrates on the unique characters of LOST.
Moore is Featured Writer at Westeros.org, the Internet's oldest and largest Game of Thrones (A Song of Ice and Fire) website. In addition to "Game of Thrones Season One Essays," He is author of the "Direwolves and Dragons" series of Game of Thrones books, which analyze the television series in the rich, insightful essay format that has become his hallmark.
Pearson Moore writes in several genres, including historical fiction, science fiction, and current events non-fiction. His first novel, "Cartier's Ring," was published in April, 2011. "Cartier's Ring" is the story of the founding of Canada in 1608 as seen from the Aboriginal perspective. Moore has also written "Intolerable Loyalty," a novel set in Québec during the American Revolutionary War, and "Trinity," a science fiction novel treating the emergence of a genetically unique population and its social and political implications.
