[Chapter Size: 4500 Words.]
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JON POV
A few meters beyond the Wall, 290 AC, the same moment.
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Before approag, his group settled in the area, setting up camps and preparing to explore and study the sacred tree and its surroundings. Johat this pce could be more than just a stopping point; it could be the site of a new kingdom, a pce where his tribe could settle and thrive for years, perhaps geions. He begaiculously pnning the creation of a fortress, envisioning imposing walls that would not only protect them from the darkness lurking beyond but also from other tribes that might envy or fear the power that Jon and his people had accumuted. The area around the heart tree was vast, much rger than the area of Winterfell and Wiown bined, enough space to build, cultivate, and live. With his unique magical ability, Jon had pns to transform the ndscape from icy white to flourishing green. He was inspired by the sacred grove he had seen, a pce where life thrived amidst the frozen forest, a miracle of greenery and vitality. Jo months refleg on hoce worked, developing theories and pns. If he was right, he would only o el his magic tthen the heart tree, making it the pulsati of his new kingdom, transf the frozen nd into a warm nd.
Jon, sitting majestically on Ghost, his giant wolf panion, vened a meeting with all the leaders of his growing tribe. Giants, members of the free folk, and even the animals that apanied him were present, all atteo the dominant presence of the young Warg King. Ghost, at 1.8 meters tall, already anded resped admiration, and Johat, with tirengthening through his magic, the wolf could reach up to 3 meters, being a true legend among giant wolves, the King of his species.
Jon was apanied only by Du and Vashid that day. Vashid was a trusted free folk, known for his skills with the bde and his ferocity in battle, someone Jon had met a few moons before and quickly gained his trust. The three headed towards the gigantic tree, a symbol of power and mystery that many of the free people sidered just a legend.
As they approached, the group began to climb the base of the tree, moving toward its immense roots. The tree was a wonder of nature, its imposing and a beauty resonated with an almost palpable energy. Jon, moved by an impulse, approached to touch the tree, to feel its energy and wisdom. But before he could, a small green figure emerged from a hidderance among the roots.
The creature's eyes were wide, fixed on Jon with peing iy. It was a Child of the Forest, beings that many believed had disappeared millennia ago. Jon smiled, an expression of pure joy and admiration on his face. "Are you a Child of the Forest, aren't you?" he asked, his voice den with reverend curiosity.
Du and Vashid, witnessing this extraordinary enter, were astonished, speechless. The existence of these mythical beings was something they had never sidered possible. The presence of the Child of the Forest firmed that the world still held secrets and magics beyond their uanding, and that Jon, their leader, was somehow ected to these a and powerful mysteries.
The revetion of Leaf left Jon intrigued and somewhat discerted. The creature before him, an a and mysterious being, looked at him with a mix of curiosity and fusion. "Yes, my name is Leaf," she began, her voice sounding like a whisper of the forest itself. "And who are you, child? And why do I feel se in your presence? My panions and I felt you 2 kilometers from here, it's as if you were a green bea of nature."
Leaf's words were loaded with surprise and a slight touch of fear. She tinued, expining that not even the greehe seer of her species, knew who Jon was. His powers were somehow blocked by Jon, a phenomenon that prevehe greenseer from seeing the past or future reted to him. It was as if Jon was the cause of a great blockage, a mystery that not even the a and wise Children of the Forest could unravel.
Jon, hearing Leaf's intriguing description of his presend the effect it had on the greenseer's powers, smiled slightly. "My name is Jon Snow," he responded, his voice calm and steady. "And I have e to this tree by the and of the gods themselves to, somehow, train. I am tasked with saving the free folk and building a nation irue north. The gods asked me to find this pce, as it would be here that everything would begin, the hope against the evil that haunts these nds."
Jon's words left Leaf visibly surprised. She pondered for a moment, her wide eyes fixed on Jon as if trying to decipher a plex riddle. His presehe mission he carried, and the block he imposed on the greenseer were pieces of a puzzle that not even the a Children of the Forest fully uood. Leaf looked at Jon with a mix of caution and curiosity. "What do you pn to do with us?" her voice carried a questioning tone, but at the same time, there was a hint of ay. Her eyes slipped back to where Shadow and Ghost were positioned, huge and imposing. The sight of the giant wolves, rger than any wolf she had ever seen, made her question the power and iions of this unusual human.
Jon noticed Leaf's gaze and uood her s. "Tell me, Leaf, do you like life as it is?" he asked, his voice soft yet firm, seeking to better uand the reality of her and her species. Leaf responded with a sigh of sadness. "Of course not," she began, "I and the st of my species are forced to live iunnels around ice, we have lost our reproductive ability, and we ot get close to nature here with the dead walking over these nds. In the South, we would be hunted!" Leaf's words revealed aence marked by fear, loss, and longing for a world that once was theirs.
Jo a pang of sadness upon hearing about the fate of the Children of the Forest. He mehe greed and cruelty of humans that had led these magical beings to the brink of extin. Leaf, the genuihy in Jon's eyes, was surprised. Humans rarely showed such feelings for her species.
"Observe, Leaf," said Jon, desding the hill to an open space. With a gesture of his hands and intense tration, he summoned his magic. Before the astonished eyes of Leaf, tle trees sprouted from the cold and icy ground, growing rapidly and fruiting before them. The red and juicy apples hung from the branches, a miracle of life amid the white wastend.
Leaf's rea was immediate aional. She ran to Jon, embrag him with tears in her eyes, deeply touched by the act of generosity and power. Soon, a flurry of movemeed from the nearby caves. Thirty Children of the Forest, followed by twenty more, came running out to see the miraculous trees. They surrounded Jon, each pig an apple, a tangible sign of hope and renewal.
Du, Vashid, and the others at the distant camp, who had e out to iigate the otion, watched with a mix of astonishment and admiration. Jon, now surrounded by greeures who cried and ughed while eating the apples, appeared as a healer, a creator, a symbol of new life. In that moment, he was not just a human leader; he was a catalyst for ge, a bea of hope for all species, promoting a vision of a world where magid nature could flourish side by side. After the emotional reveal of the apple trees, Jon was surrounded by the Children of the Forest, who guided him along a narrow and winding path to the entrance of a hidden cave. As they walked, the little beings surrounded him with a surprisileness, as if he were made of gss, about to break with the slightest touch. Jon, reflective, thought to himself about what it might be like to be cared for like this by a mother. "But I am a child," he thought ironically, despite carrying the weight and responsibilities of a leader.
The murmurs and whispers about the greenseer residing within the depths of the cave echoed in his mind as he ehe sacred space. The Children of the Forest spoke of a being capable of unraveling mysteries and riddles of the gods, someone who might crify the path Jon should follow. He had many questions: about his destiny, how to build a nation, and how to front aroy the darkhreatening the region.
The cave ce of a magic, its walls pulsing with an energy that Jon could feel on his own skin. The path led him to a chamber where the soft light of the tree roots iwined in a mystical glow. There, he met the greenseer, an a and frail man whose body was entwined with the roots of the great tree. The greenseer's life seemed to hang by a thread, his existence sustained only by the stant energy provided by the sacred tree.
Jon could feel that, despite the vital e to the heart tree, the greenseer's life force was waning. He estimated that the man had thirteen more years before his life fme would be pletely extinguished. Jon's presence seemed to momentarily revitalize the greenseer, as if the proximity of the young Warg King brought a breath of life and curiosity to the elder.
Jon approached cautiously, respectful and curious. He khat the greenseer held answers, knowledge, and visions that could be crucial for his mission and for the future of his people. With a heavy but hopeful heart, Jon prepared to speak with the greeo ask about the enigmas of the gods, about his destiny, and how he could use his powers t light and hope to the nds haunted by darkness. It ivotal moment, a meetiween the a and the new, between aral knowledge and the potential of a future yet unwritten.
As Jon approached the greehe man known as Brynden Rivers watched with an expression of perplexity alessness. The presence of the young Warg King was an enigma that defied his uanding and his powers. "I see that Leaf treats you very well, boy. you tell me who you are?" Brynden asked, his voice trembling, not just from advanced age but also from the uainty that Jon represented.
Inside Brynden's mind, a profound fusioled. He, who had once been able to see the future and the past with his green sight and owers, now found himself in an unpreted block. A year ago, these abilities had inexplicably ceased, leaving him in the dark about the happenings of the world and depriving him of his e with the ravens, his distant eyes, and ears.
Brynden's inability to sense or see anything about Jon was disturbing. He, who could uhe deepest secrets of a person with a simple focus of his attention, now found himself blind in the presence of the youth. The agitation among the Children of the Forest only firmed the uniqueness of the situation; they announced Jon's arrival as that of a powerful entity, something they hadn't felt ihousand years.
Even without his powers, Bryried in vain to reach through his ravens, seeking some glimpse or uanding, but all in vain. Jon's presence was like an imperable veil, a force that blocked his perception ahe greenseer fearful of the unknown.
Now, with Jon before him and the Children of the Forest treating the young man almost as a deity, Brynde alienated and disoriehe reverend respect that the a beings showed for Jon only amplified the mystery and importance of the boy in front of him.
Jon Snow, before the greenseer and the Children of the Forest, began to reveal the truth of his mission and his identity. "My name is Jon Snow, the bastard son of Eddard Stark, protector of the north. I am here sent to destroy the darkness of the true north and save the desdants of the first men, guide them to build a powerful nation," he said, his voice resonating with unwaveriermination. "In the riddles of the Old Gods, they asked me to find the great heart tree, where my training to bee a ruler for my people would begin."
Jon's words caused a mix of surprise and admiration among those present. Bryhe greenseer, listetentively, his perplexity growing with each word. He reized the importance of Jon's training at the heart tree; with green sight, the young man could learn from the experiences and knowledge of all who had set foot in the world before nine years ago. Despite his own powers havily failed, Bryill retaihe ability to see the past up to that strange point in time whehing turned white for him.
Jon's revetion shed light on the blockage that Brynden was fag. Since a year ago, when he lost the ability to see the present and have glimpses of the future, he wondered about the cause. Now, before him, was Jon Snow, clearly the key to this mystery, the epiter of a signifit ge affeg even the oldest and most powerful powers.
Brynden pohe idea of transf that nd into a great nation. Why did the Children of the Forest react with such joy to this decration? Jon's promise brought hope, not just for humans but also for the a beings who had lived i and shadows for millennia. For the first time since being a greenseer, Bryndehat he did not have trol of the situation. He, who once was the observer of all times and pces, now faced the unknown.
Despite his uainty, there ark of hope in his heart. The prospect of a better future, different from what he had seen in his darkest visions, was something Brynden could not ignore. Jon Snow, the boy before him, might be the key to a new dawn, to a world where light finally triumphs over darkness. Brynden knew he o help Jon, guide him on his path, as the fate of all now depended on this young bastard from the North, who carried the weight of a divine mission on his shoulders.
Jo aire day in deep versation with Brynden Rivers, the man rooted to the tree. As the hours passed, Jon discovered the remarkable story of Brynden: a Targaryen bastard who rose to the rank of Lord ander and whom everyone believed had been long dead. This revetioed a bridge of uandiween them; Jo an affinity with Brynden, a familiar sensation he had already experienced with Aemon, his uncles, and his father. Upoioning this, Bryndeed that Jon might be attuo others of magical blood, a special e with the Targaryens and the Starks.
Brynden shared stories of his own powers, and Jon was amazed at the potential for learning that this e represented. He would be able to train with the greatest minds that ever existed aheir mistakes. But there was more: Jon learhat he could receive knowledge directly from the great tree, not just through Brynden and the green sight. The tree was a source of a wisdom, providing him with a basiderstanding of advanced mathematiavigation, astrology, civil stru, and engineering. These skills would be crucial for how great minds acted and learning from their mistakes.
With this newly discovered knowledge, Johat this was where the stru of a great nation would begin. Johat before he could start his training and truly absorb the knowledge of the tree, he anize his people aablish a solid base he heart tree. This would be a major uaking, as it involved moving thousands of people, animals, and resources to a new location. With determination and crity of vision, he began pnning and exeg the transition.
Firstly, Joed a map of the path to the heart tree auro his already established base with all his people 100 kilometers away, after arriving at the location already fortified with a wall by the people while everyone worked to mine dragongss and iron from the region.
Jon vened a meeting with the leaders and wise, including giants, the free folk, to discuss the move. He expihe importance of the heart tree he had finally found in his destiny and the role each would py in building the new nation in that pce. Jon emphasized the need for an anized and pransition to ehe safety and well-being of everyone.
After the meeting, Jon divided the tasks among the groups. The giants and mammoths would be responsible for transp rge loads and building materials. The wolves and panthers would help protect the people during the journey and in hunting to maintain the food supply. Engineers and builders began drafting pns for temporary structures that would be set up around the heart tree, shelter while the perma stru was not pleted.
Jon alsanized scout groups to map the safest route to the heart tree, identifying potential dangers and resources along the way. These scouts, posed of experienced members of the free folk skilled in wilderness survival, would be crucial in ensuring a smooth journey.
Moreover, Jon gathered the forest witches, known as healers and herbalists, to colled prepare medies and medical supplies. The health and well-being of his people were of utmost importance, and he wao be prepared for auality.
Whehing was finally ready, Jon led his people in a grand caravan toward the heart tree. The journey was marked by a sense of purpose aermination. With Jon at the forefront, followed by a diversity of creatures and people, the tribe moved like a wave across the ndscape, ready to start a new life and build a nation around the sacred tree, where Jon would bee not just a leader but a true king to his people.
The move to the new locatiohe heart tree was a massive operation that required meticulous pnning, coordination, and the unity of everyone iribe. The jouro the sacred tree and the establishment of the new base took three intense weeks, during which each member of the Arctic Tribe worked tirelessly to ehe success of the transition.
During the first week, the tribe began their jourhe giants and mammoths carried the heaviest load, moving slowly but surely under Jon's and. The scouts were stantly ahead, mapping the terrain and ensuring the path was clear of dangers. The wolves and panthers kept vigil, proteg the caravan from any threat. At night, people gathered around fires, sharing stories and keeping morale high despite fatigue and uainties.
In the sed week, they arrived at the new location, an area surrounding the heart tree that emanated a sense of tranquility and strength. Work then began immediately. Temporary structures were erected to provide shelter, and engineers and builders started pnning the perma strus. The herbalists and healers set up a designated area for medical care, while hunters and fers sought local food and resources.
The third week was one of inteivity. The temporary structures transformed into more stable dwellings, and streets began to take shape. Jon oversaw everything, ensuring each task was carried out effectively. He also took time to talk with each group, listening to their s and encement. As the new base was established, Johe hope aermination of his people growing.
At the twilight of the third week, the new base of the Arctic Tribe was formed, a mosaic of tents, shelters, and structures emerging from the nd like sprouts of a new era. The sense of unity and purpose that permeated the air was almost tangible. Children pyed among the strus, the wolves and other animals rested peacefully, and adults worked together, strengthening the security of the new home. Jon watched everything with a sense of pride and responsibility, feeling the trust and hope his people pced in him.
With the people safe and the base established, Jo was time to begin his own training. He approached the great heart tree, whose roots and branches seemed to stretfinitely in all dires. The a and powerful energy of the tree pulsed in the air, and Jo he was about to ect with wisdom that surpassed millennia.
Bryhe greenseer, was already waiting for him, his a eyes refleg a mix of curiosity and respect. With Brynden's guidand the unwavering support of his people, Jon was ready to dive deeply into the mysteries of the past and present, to learn and grow. He khat the path ahead would define his destiny and the future of all those he had sworn to protect.
Jon dedicated six hours daily to studying the past, immersing himself in the visions the tree provided. He withe stru of King's Landing by Maegor the Cruel and his engineers. He observed how Braavos was raised from the waters and how Brandon the Builder erected the Wall with the help of thousands of giants and founded Winterfell.
In engineering, Jon absorbed knowledge about the main aspects of how the world's greatest structures had been built. He focused on learning about pnts, anizations and men, structure, pnning, and architectures, uanding everything from the sewers of a city to the tallest tower of a castle. Each day portunity to accumute knowledge that would shape the foundation of the great nation he was destio build.
This journey of learni beyond the stru of physical structures; it was about f a strong unity, a just society, and a sting legacy. Jon reparing to be more than a leader; he was being a visionary, someone capable of shaping the destiny of his people and f a future where light would triumph over darkness. Uhe shadow of the great heart tree, Jon Snoreparing to emerge not just as a king but as the founder of what would be known as the greatest nation in the world, a pce where the true North would shine as a bea of hope and prosperity.
With his tribe ablished around the heart tree, Jon dedicated himself to a vital task: ensuring a stant and sustainable supply of food for his people. With his ability to iure, he spent aire week creating a vast forest of fruits and a cultivation garden. The trees sprouted from the ground, growing rapidly under his and, den with various nutritious fruits. This garden would be the heart of the tribe's nutrition, a pce where the women of each group could gather and provide for their respective groups.
With food security established, Jon turned his attention to an even more ambitious project: the stru of a city that would eclipse King's Landing in size and grandeur. If King's Landing occupied 10 km2, Jon pnned a metropolis of 100 km2, desigo house a popution of up to 10 million, a figure that represented one of the Seven Kingdoms in a single pce. He dreamed of a long-term city, structured and po avoid the problems that pgued King's Landing, such as unpleasant odors and overcrowding.
Jon envisiohe great tree at the city's ter, with the royal pace a few kilometers away, symbolizing the e between his gover and nature. To realize this dream, he mobilized 1000 men to work with iron, 500 with steel, 500 with gold, 500 with dragongss, and 200 with coal. Under Brynden's guidand with the knowledge acquired from the past, Jon began strug revolutionary structures, using these materials in innovative and effit ways.
The popution of the Arctic Tribe saw these efforts with enthusiasm and pride. They devoted themselves to their tasks, knowing they were building not just a home but a legacy for future geions. Each stone pced, each tree pnted, was a step towards a promising future uhe leadership of Jon Snow.
Uanding that building a city of this size would take decades and that he had plenty of time tthen its defenses against the darkness, Jon tinued seeking allies and knowledge. It was then that the Gods revealed to him the existence of an unknown race, exiled in the nearby mountains. They were the Dwarves, men, and women of short stature but incredibly strong and endowed with a natural passion for stru and f. Jon realized that these beings could be valuable allies in his stru and pnning efforts, bringing skills and knowledge that would plement those of his own people.
With this new perspective, Jon Snow prepared to reach out to the Dwarves, seeking an alliahat would be both parties and further strehe foundation of the nation he was destio build. It was a time of growth, learning, and unity, uhe protective shadow of the great heart tree and uhe determined and visionary leadership of Jon, the future king of the greatest nation in the world.
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In the narrative, Brynden Rivers faces a peculiar limitation in his green sight powers. He is uo see the birth of Jon Snow and any aspect of his existence, includis reted to Lyanna Stark after her pregnancy, which is why he is not certain that Jon is a Targaryen. This is because Jon ecially protected by the gods before his birth, even from the observational abilities of the greenseer.
This divine prote bees even more evident after Jon acquires exceptional magical powers in a sacred grove one year before the present moment of the story. After this event, Brynden loses most of his abilities, particurly his capacity to spy on the South as directly reted to Jon. This suggests that Jon's rise as a signifit figure of power is intrinsically lio the diminishing abilities of the Three-Eyed Raven, marking Jon as a unique and protected entity in the universe of the story.
Furthermore, the gods py an active aive role in the distribution of magical powers. They chose to withdraw magical energies from their various creations, except for the weakened Children of the Forest, and trate them in Jon. This transfer of power not only expins Jon's divine prote but also the in of his newly acquired powers. Jon thus bees a vessel for the world's magical energies, endowing him with abilities and a predestination that surpass those of any other character iory.
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