Dragon House can hardly claim to exceed the expectations of the masses when in fact it has gone beyond. HBO’s prequel series to game of thrones began with a record-breaking debut when it premiered and even though the initial hype has faded, the epic fantasy series remains a delightfully nostalgic reminder of the days of our first encounter with Westeros and its politically heightened storytelling.

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The controversial hypothesis of the true identity of Tyrion Lannister
Like the world of game of thrones continued to build, as did the theories and prefigurations. With the secrets of the fictional world being closely guarded, it was up to the full-time enthusiasts to pick out every detail of the hour-long tales in order to have a clue as to the future fate of our favorite characters. One of those characters who managed to gain the most controversial fandom of all time was Tyrion Lannister, played by Peter Dinklage.

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As far back as we can remember, game of thrones had led us towards a singular goal. The dance around dominance on the Iron Throne started from the very first episode. And it wasn’t until Season 5 that many lineages and houses began to meet, merge, and clash. However, from the beginning there had been one theory that had remained in a constant state of questioning and hypothesis and over time it only grew in popularity, namely the lineage of Tyrion Lannister.
Although never fully explored in the series, Tyrion actually had white blonde hair in A song of ice and fire instead of the usual Lannister golden blonde. But the series has trod the muddy waters of Tyrion’s ancestry on several occasions, especially in Season 5 Episode 5, kill the boy, when the younger Lannister made his journey through the ruins of old Valyria accompanied by Ser Jorah Mormont to reach Meereen. The journey had left Ser Jorah infected with the fatalistic Greyscale while Tyrion remained immune, a power only the descendants of Valyria possess.

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Dragon House Answers the long debated question
In the latest episode of Dragon Housethe prequel to game of thrones, the Rogue Prince, Daemon Targaryen played by Matt Smith faces the elusive and barbaric enemy, the Crabfeeder on the Stepstones. As previously established by the legends of Valyria, true descendants do not contract Greyscale even by coming into direct contact with an infected person or the Stone Men. This was proven once again when Daemon Targaryen remained immune to disease after his bloody battle on the Stepstones.

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However, this isn’t the first time the fandom has seen an unconcerned Targaryen come into contact with the disease. When Ser Jorah revealed his infection to Daenerys Targaryen, she solemnly shook his hand before ordering him to seek a cure and return to her. These examples have provided more than enough evidence to support that it is not just a myth but a fact that the Targaryen bloodline is immune to Greyscale. And looking back at how Tyrion was caught by the Stone Men in the Rhoyne and managed to remain unaffected, then this could be an indirect indication of Tyrion Lannister’s true legacy, thus solving one of the most wanted answers of fandom history.