The Kings of Winterfell [new Game of Thrones]

In the snow-capped mountains of Winterfell live the proud Stark dynasty, who claim to be the heirs to the Northern Kingdom. Among them live two bastards who bear the stamp of destiny. They are Jon Snow and Casta of the Outlands, and legends of their bravery spread like dragon fire across the Seven Kingdoms. Casta is actually the surviving son of Elia Martell, who was rescued by the Karstarks from the swords of the Lannisters. Jon Snow, after saving Robb Stark's life from Melisandre's deathsnake, is rewarded with the sword of Barthogan Stark, as deadly as the wildlings that forged it. This is how he earns the name Stark, which strikes fear in the hearts of both brother and foe. A name that proclaims both his glorious and bitter fate. Jon Snow, in order to secure his power and claim the Iron Throne, marries the daughter of Robb Stark, who bears him the future kings of House Targaryen and Winterfell. In the Northern Realm, the War of the Wolves soon breaks out between Jon Snow and Robb Stark's sons, who refuse to share the Seven Kingdoms.
The fictional characters of the story, Robb Stark and Jon Snow's sons, are described and pictured in the Starring section. The chapter contains several pictures of Robb Stark's six children. His four sons Rodrik, Osric, Beron and Robard as young and grown-ups, his two daughters Lelia and Ryella and his wife Queen Roslin Frey, their wedding at Winterfell Castle, and their six children together in an intimate family photo. They are joined by Jon Snow's three eldest sons, Ellard, Barthogan and Artos, the latter of whom is also pictured as a young man.