George R. R. Martin explained the ecological subtext of the “Game of Thrones” Джордж Р. Р. Мартин разъяснил экологический подтекст «Игры престолов»

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The danger of global warming is one of the most important messages of the book "Song of Ice and Flame", as George R. R. Martin believes. “Of course, there is a definite parallel here,” the writer said in an interview with the New York Times. - Residents of Westeros are fighting for power, status and wealth. And all this is so distracting that they ignore the threat of "winter is near," despite the fact that it is capable of destroying them all and their whole world "...

But really, we are thinking about profit or simply do not notice common problems. As a result, we can get a dying world in which we will have no place at all.

Global warming is one of the most important messages of the book "Song of Ice and Flame", as George R. R. Martin believes. “Of course, there is a definite parallel here,” the writer said in an interview with the New York Times. - Residents of Westeros are fighting for power, status and wealth. It’s not even the threat of threat winter is near, despite despite the fact that it is so dangerous?

But it’s common problems. As a result, we can get a place in the world.

Опасность глобального потепления — один из важнейших посылов книг цикла «Песнь Льда и Пламени», как считает Джордж Р. Р. Мартин. «Безусловно, здесь есть определенная параллель, — сказал писатель в интервью New York Times. — Жители Вестероса сражаются за власть, статус и богатство. И все это настолько отвлекает, что они игнорируют угрозу «зима близко», несмотря на то что она способна уничтожить их всех и весь их мир»...
А ведь реально мы думаем о выгоде или просто не замечаем общих проблем.в результате можем получить гибнущий мир в котором нам не останется места совсем. 
The danger of global warming is one of the most important messages of the book "Song of Ice and Flame", as George R. R. Martin believes. “Of course, there is a definite parallel here,” the writer said in an interview with the New York Times. - Residents of Westeros are fighting for power, status and wealth. And all this is so distracting that they ignore the threat of "winter is near," despite the fact that it is capable of destroying them all and their whole world "...
But really, we are thinking about profit or simply do not notice common problems. As a result, we can get a dying world in which we will have no place at all.