This question has been asked a million time already. A horde of starved fans is watching Martin's "not a blog" like a hawk. Some are going even further, they are actually giving out to him for not delivering the book sooner. Granted, we're waiting for continuation of A Feast for Crows good 3 years now. Also, it took 5 years to deliver Feast, which is only half of the book that was supposed to follow A Storm of Swords.

Is it enough though to give pain to George for not delivering? I'm among the people who strongly say "No!" . And I'm not the only one. Shawn Speakman wrote a great article on the Song of Ice and Fire creative process and the reasons we're still waiting for the next book. It's a great read for anyone "demanding" next book. Just take a look and it might change your mind: In Defense of George R. R. Martin

George Raymond Richard Martin (September 20, 1948), sometimes referred to as GRRM, is an American author and screenwriter of fantasy, horror, and science fiction. He is best known for his A Song of Ice and Fire series. See his bibliography below.

Today GRRM is best known for his heroic fantasy series, Song of Ice and Fire, but this was not always the case. Before SoIaF came to be Martin was writing science fiction and horror stories, several of which won the prestigious Hugo and Nebula Awards. How did he manage to become one of the most popular fantasy as well as science fiction writers? Read on to find out!

Dabel Brothers are working closely with George R. Martin on graphical interpretations of SoIaF . Dabel Brothers have just released first two prints in the new exclusive line of prints based on George R. R. Martin's 'A Song of Ice and Fire' series.



The second print covers Sansa Stark building a snowy version of her home, Winterfell. Take a look at the print below, or go to the publishers website at: www.DabelBrothers.com .

Dabel Brothers are working closely with George R. Martin on graphical interpretations of SoIaF . Dabel Brothers have just released first two prints in the new exclusive line of prints based on George R. R. Martin's 'A Song of Ice and Fire' series.



The first print covers Ned Stark cleaning his sword, Ice, in godswood. Take a look at the print below, or go to the publishers website at: www.DabelBrothers.com .

George R. R. Martin posted on his blog (http://grrm.livejournal.com/) a list of things about himself: