Five years after Game of Thrones came to an end, George R.R. Martin teased a new project with Maisie Williams.

The majority of Maisie Williams' acting career and teenage years were spent on the set of HBO's Game Of Thrones as Arya Star, one of the show's most central characters. The 27-year-old actor appeared in every season and quickly became a fan favourite for her character's love for adventure and rejection of typical gender roles.

George RR Martin has sparked rumours of a Game of Thrones spin-off project starring Maisie Williams as Arya Stark. The fantasy novelist is an active blogger and shared this week that he had visited London, but one particular aspect of the trip got more attention than all the other tourist attractions combined.

In a recent update, author George R.R. Martin has hinted at working with actress Maisie Williams on a project, possibly related to their previous on-screen collaboration on Game of Thrones. Created by David Benioff and D.

George RR Martin has recently announced a new project with Game of Thrones star Maisie Williams.In his cryptic blog post, Martin discussed about his visit to London and also hinted about

George R.R. Martin continued his belated travelogue this weekend, and he mentioned a meeting with Game of Thrones star Maisie Williams that has fans in an uproar. The author has been describing his summer of travel and events in a series of blog posts over the last few months,

There wasn’t a dinosaur in sight when Game of Thrones star Maisie Williams took to the streets of Dublin this week for her latest role.

George R.R. Martin is teasing a project with Game of Thrones star Maisie Williams. The author of A Song of Ice and Fire, the fantasy novel that inspired the HBO drama series created by David Benioff and D.B. Weiss, hinted he was working with Williams on something.

Game of Thrones creator George RR Martin has teased a new project with Maisie Williams, who played Arya Stark in the original HBO series. Martin took to his blog, Not a Blog, to post about a recent trip to London,

Every George R.R. Martin “Not a Blog” post, no matter how mundane or incendiary, is a de facto invitation to speculate wildly. That’s what happens when you’re roughly 37 years overdue on The Winds of Winter.