The Winds of Winter

Summary

The Winds of Winter is a literary work^[1]. It ranks in the top 0.17% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,713 views/month, #47 of 28,446).^[2]

Key Facts

• The Winds of Winter authored George R. R. Martin^[3].
• The Winds of Winter's instance of is recorded as literary work^[4].
• The Winds of Winter's instance of is recorded as unpublished work^[5].
• The Winds of Winter was published by Bantam Spectra^[6].
• The Winds of Winter was published by HarperCollins^[7].
• The Winds of Winter was published by AST^[8].
• The Winds of Winter's genre is medieval fantasy^[9].
• The Winds of Winter's genre is fantasy^[10].
• The Winds of Winter followed A Dance with Dragons^[11].
• The Winds of Winter was followed by A Dream of Spring^[12].
• The Winds of Winter's part of the series is recorded as A Song of Ice and Fire^[13].
• The Winds of Winter's language of work or name is recorded as English^[14].
• The Winds of Winter's country of origin is recorded as United States^[15].
• The Winds of Winter's official website is recorded as http://www.georgerrmartin.com/excerpt-from-the-winds-of-winter/^[16].
• The Winds of Winter's title is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'The Winds of Winter'}^[17].
• The Winds of Winter's form of creative work is recorded as novel^[18].

Body

Authorship and Creation

The Winds of Winter authored George R. R. Martin^[3]. Publishers include Bantam Spectra^[6], HarperCollins^[7], and AST^[8].

Publication

The Winds of Winter's language of work or name is recorded as English^[14]. Genres include medieval fantasy^[9] and fantasy^[10]. Its part of the series is recorded as A Song of Ice and Fire^[13].

Subject and Themes

The Winds of Winter's part of the series is recorded as A Song of Ice and Fire^[13].

Adaptations and Inspiration

The Winds of Winter followed A Dance with Dragons^[11]. It was followed by A Dream of Spring^[12].

Cultural Impact

Things named for The Winds of Winter include it^[19], a television series episode^[20], directed by Miguel Sapochnik^[21].

Why It Matters

The Winds of Winter ranks in the top 0.17% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,713 views/month, #47 of 28,446).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[22]

Entities named for it include it^[19], a television series episode^[20], directed by Miguel Sapochnik^[21].