The most outstanding general in the Seven Kingdoms, compassionate to his subordinates, and comprehensive in tactics. The most outstanding commander, the military discipline is strict, and the rewards and punishments are right. The most orthodox king, strict with himself and pure blood. Before the play, there was a defending Storm's End Fortress and smashing the Iron Fleet. In the play, there is the battle of the Blackwater River, rushing to the aid of Castle Black. He is the person who should be the king. Although he believes in paganism, it is always bad for him to rule the Seven Kingdoms, but Joffrey Tomman or even Bran, not to mention that he was not the king of light at the time. But his presence was too low after the Battle of Blackwater River, and he was too unhappy. He was originally the most justifiable king, but he could only abandon his beliefs step by step, blind his mind, and annihilate humanity. But he said: He should save the country and thus win the throne. He was the only lord who led his army to support the Great Wall, and from that moment on he was the real king in my heart. He has dedication to the throne, reveals his true feelings to his daughter, trusts the Onion Knight, admires Jon Snow, cares for his subordinates, has comprehensive tactical thinking, has a keen political sense, and has tenacity. Pulled soul. In the play, Stannis was written very one-sidedly. I believe that the original book can give Erlu a fair ending. He is not yet defeated by the skinners.
This is my first time writing a short review with little experience (it's still very short).
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