![]() ![]() Club gave it an A-, and Maureen Ryan from AOL TV rated it with a 70 out of 100. The website's critical consensus reads, 'The character-focused 'A Golden Crown' highlights Game of Throne's cast to exhilarating effect, with particularly entertaining comic relief courtesy of Peter Dinklage's Tyrion.' Emily VanDerWerff from the A.V. Review aggregatorRotten Tomatoes surveyed 18 reviews of the episode and judged 100% of them to be positive with an average score of 8.92 out of 10. 'A Golden Crown' received positive reviews from critics. ![]() Cogman said that he drew on the novels and the fan-created website Wiki of Ice and Fire for reference, and invented what could not be sourced, including even some Internet fan message board names as in-jokes. Cogman also wrote text for the houses of Targaryen and Royce, but the corresponding scenes were removed from the final script for 'Cripples, Bastards, and Broken Things' but the Targaryen page was shown in 'A Golden Crown'. The text concerning house Umber was shown in episode four, and the Baratheon text appears in episode six. Cogman wrote two pages' worth of text detailing the lineage of four noble houses. The book of lineages that helps Ned realize the truth about Joffrey's father was prepared by Bryan Cogman, who in addition to writing episode four ('Cripples, Bastards, and Broken Things') also served as the show's 'lore master' and authored the background content concerning the history of Westeros that is to be included in the first season's DVD and Blu-ray release. ![]()
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