Game of Thrones: Summoning the Fourth Calamity

Is there another "Aegon" in Chapter 134?

Mercenaries from the Golden Company who were familiar with Harry often said in private:

Their commander is skilled at fighting a war where 10,000 men defeat 100. If the enemy has 3,000 men, then the commander will hesitate, decline the battle, and consider whether the war is risky.

If the enemy has five thousand men, he will not hesitate to refuse to sign a contract with the employer.

If the enemy numbers twelve thousand, rest assured, when you turn around, our commander will have already ridden across the Channel back to Westeros!

"Damn it!"

Harry was somewhat worried. He felt it was time to discuss the future of the Golden Company with his brothers again, and which group they should follow in order to return home.

Harry was deeply troubled, but the high command of the Three Cities Alliance army was very optimistic. Even though the number of escaped slaves had exceeded one hundred, they still firmly believed that victory belonged to them.

The Targaryen army and their beggar king Viserys would be swept away like flies into the swamps of Braavos.

At Taichu's suggestion, the army marched towards Pentos. They would sweep through the city, kill the Beggar King's henchmen, and then support the exiles to become the princes and governors of Pentos again.

But Viserys' army was also marching toward Myr, and in fact, the two armies would eventually meet on the plains outside Pentos.

Marching by day, camping at night, and then marching again the next day was undoubtedly tedious, but at least Harry wouldn't complain about it. He knew that doing so would only make his brothers in the regiment look down on him even more.

For several days in a row, Harry looked very depressed.

Fortunately, setting up camp tonight gave him a space to vent.

All the commanders and respected brothers in the regiment gathered in his tent.

But before Harry could say anything, a soldier came in and reported to him, "A friend of yours who claims to know you wants to see you."

Harry was taken aback when he heard this, but he quickly realized who the person was.

Although Harry was timid, he wasn't stupid. He grew up in the Golden Company and had friends there. So, who else could be acting suspiciously at this time, using a friend as an excuse, but a Targaryen messenger or the missing Illyrio?

That guy's probably long gone, buried in some ditch.

But Harry miscalculated; the person who came was not a Targaryen messenger after all.

Instead, it was an "old friend" he actually knew.

"Griffin! Weren't you dead?!"

Harry jumped to his feet in excitement, staring in disbelief at the person who had taken off his hood.

"That's just a rumor. I faked my death," the newcomer said, glancing at Harry with disdain. "Speaking of which, if I hadn't left, you wouldn't have become Mis's successor and inherited the Golden Company."

"Fine, I don't care what's going on with you, but what are you doing here today? Trying to compete with me for the Golden Company?"

Harry was very hostile towards the guy in front of him and spoke in a very distant tone.

"The Golden Company does not belong to any one person; it belongs to all the brothers in the Golden Company."

Griffin's answer pleased the brothers present, while Harry's words were considered inferior.

"Never mind, I'm not here to compete with you for leadership of the Golden Company. I'm here to bring you a true dragon."

Harry's eyes narrowed slightly upon hearing this, and he began to take his former "brother" seriously.

Griffin was the right-hand man of the former leader of the Golden Company, Misty Thoth; this was known to the brothers in the company.

But in reality, the clean-shaven guy in front of Harry, with wrinkles around his eyes but a resolute face, is named "Jon Clinton," and Griffin is just his alias.

Hailing from House Clinton, he was once a squire to Prince Rhaegar, deeply in love with his Silver Prince (a gei), and was also Hand of the King for Aerys Targaryen II.

He was the Targaryen commander in the famous Battle of the Bells, but he suffered a crushing defeat and nearly died at Robert's hands.

For this, Aerys banished him, but fortunately did not kill him, since Jon Clinton had at least personally wounded the Duke of Horst and killed Jon Arryn's heir, Dennis Arryn.

After being exiled, he changed his name to Griffin and joined the Golden Company, where he served for five years.

During this time, he maintained contact with Varys. Later, he was expelled from the Golden Company and rumored to have died in a tavern, all of which were Varys's doing.

Because Varys needed Jon Clinton to fake his death.

His purpose was merely to deceive others so that he could secretly protect Rhaegar's son.

In the minds of everyone in the Seven Kingdoms and Viser's original owner, Rhaegar's son had long since died.

In reality, Varys used a clever trick, handing over Rhaegar's son, "Aegon," to Jon Clinton, who was using the alias Griffin, to raise.

Now that Aegon has grown up, Jon Clinton is unable to contact either Varys or Illyrio.

There's no other way; now all the plans can only be accomplished by him assisting Aegon.

Fortunately, Jon knew that Varys and Illyrio had a pact with Miss, the former leader of the Golden Company, which was likely related to leading the Golden Company to help Aegon restore his kingdom.

Jon wasn't sure if Harry and the others knew the secret, but he had no choice but to take the gamble; after all, it was true that these ghosts wanted to go home.

Before Harry and the others could recover from Jon's words, a person walked into the tent.

The young man was only about fifteen or sixteen years old, but he was as tall as Jon Snow and had silver hair with some blue dye on it, so he must have dyed his hair blue not long ago.

He had a pair of slightly lighter purple eyes and a somewhat effeminate air, but overall he was a handsome young man.

"Aegon Targaryen! Son of Prince Rhaegar and Elia Martell, the sole rightful heir to the Iron Throne!"

Jon pointed to the young man and introduced him.

If there are other players present, then Visser will see everything from a god-like perspective.

Viser exclaimed in shock, "How the hell is there another Aegon?!"

Aegon, or Aegon known as the son of Rhaegar, was killed by Visser, who witnessed the Unsullied kill him.

In Visser's mind, the so-called Aegon was a fake, an imposter, a joke by Illyrio to use the name of restoring the Targaryens to actually promote his son as King of the Seven Kingdoms.

But Visser, far away in the military camp, was completely unaware that there truly existed in this world a child of his elder brother Rhaegar, Aegon!

And they've already grown up.