“All Men Must Color (Inside the Lines, Please).”
George R.R. Martin is a witty and jovial scamp when he wants to be. Just two weeks ago, ravens were sent throughout the realm, announcing the birth of the Game of Thrones coloring book, full title The Official A Game of Thrones Coloring Book (A Song of Ice and Fire). I feel like “First of its name, King of the Andals…blah blah blah” is the only thing missing from that long and glorious title, but I digress. Recently, our pals at Entertainment Weekly got a look at some of the drawings in the coloring book, itself.
This feels like Casterly Rock or King’s Landing, to me anyway…but what do I know? Remember: this coloring book is based on A Game of Thrones the book, not Game of Thrones the show, so the structures need not look exactly how they’re depicted on TV. The seabirds flying around the outcroppings of rocks and cliffs would apply to either King’s Landing or Casterly Rock, but I guess that’s the beauty of a coloring book: you can literally make it into whatever city you want.
Clearly these are Daenerys’ dragons: Drogon, Rhaegal, and Viserion.
I wasn’t satisfied with these two offerings of art from EW, so I went digging to see if I could find any other sites that may have an inside peek at the Game of Thrones coloring book, and while I didn’t find what I was looking for I did find what will probably be the greatest time sink you will ever encounter. So, if you’re stuck behind a desk at work and need a quick break, head on over to GameofThronesColoringBook.com, and get lost for hours coloring in stills from the show. You’re welcome, in advance.
Ed Stark needs some color. Give it to him at GameofThronesColoringBook.com.
The Official A Game of Thrones Coloring Book (A Song of Ice and Fire) comes in paperback (of course) and can be preordered now at Amazon for $10.59. The coloring book will be officially released on October 27.
Next: Souad Faress will play a “High Priestess” on Game of Thrones Season 6