A Song of Ice and Fire: From Afar

An evil god was summoned to the Ice and Fire world, tried to seize control of the world, and was defeated.

After discarding his memories and power, he tried again and again, once more and once more.

Yet for some reason, this warmhearted (?) story kept veering further and further off course.

Note 1: Before chapter 29, the protagonist does not even remember that he is an evil god. It is just a nanny dragon raising a child. If you do not want to watch a child making fools of himself, you can start directly from chapter 29. If you read it without using your brain, you can treat it as a children's book.

Note 2: The protagonist's public identity is the son of Rhaegar. The two children above him are both gone. His body, the vessel, grows extremely slowly, so outwardly he is just a child, and therefore he and Cersei are in a political marriage, a superficial husband and wife relationship. In reality, the protagonist has no romance. He is really not a cuckold or a green-hat freak; as the crown prince, he simply needs a wife, and Cersei is the most suitable.

Note 3: As for why Cersei has no objections in note 2, of course she does have objections, but when a husband grows so slowly, there is nothing anyone can do. And the protagonist is very handsome, extremely handsome. As an appearance devotee, Cersei cannot help but forgive him and even finds reasons for him herself.

Note 4: The setting of this novel is relatively subtle, chaotic, brainless, and diary-like, leaning toward growth.

Note 5: The background is very peaceful, with no struggle for hegemony, little scheming, and a slight touch of Cthulhu. It only wants to give the original characters a not-so-bad ending.