View source for Bran Stark

{{Short description|Character in A Song of Ice and Fire}}
{{For|the high jumper|Brandon Starc}}
{{Infobox character
| name               = Bran Stark
| series             = [[A Song of Ice and Fire]] ''character'' <br /> [[Game of Thrones]]
| portrayer          = [[Isaac Hempstead Wright]]
| creator            = [[George R. R. Martin]]
| adapted_by = [[D.B. Weiss]] & [[David Benioff]] <br> (''[[Game of Thrones]]'')
| image              = File:Bran Stark - Isaac Hempstead-Wright.jpeg
| caption            = [[Isaac Hempstead Wright]] as Brandon Stark
| first              = {{Plainlist|
* '''Literature''':
* ''[[A Game of Thrones]]'' (1996)
* '''Television''':
* "[[Winter Is Coming]]" (2011)
}}
| last               = {{Plainlist|
* '''Television''':
* "[[The Iron Throne (Game of Thrones)|The Iron Throne]]" (2019)
}}
| occupation         = 
| aliases            = {{Unbulleted list|'''Novels:'''|The Winged Wolf|'''Television:'''|Little Lord|Three-Eyed Raven|Bran the Broken}}
| gender             = Male
| title              = {{Unbulleted list|Prince of Winterfell|
|'''Television:'''|King of the Andals and the First Men|Lord of the Six Kingdoms|Protector of the Realm}}
| family             = [[House Stark]]
| spouses = 
| significant_other =  
| relatives         = {{Plainlist|
* [[Ned Stark|Eddard Stark]] (father)
* [[Catelyn Stark|Catelyn Tully]] (mother)
* [[Robb Stark]] (brother)
* [[Sansa Stark]] (sister)
* [[Arya Stark]] (sister)
* [[Rickon Stark]] (brother)
* [[Theon Greyjoy]] (foster brother)
* [[Rickard Stark]] (grandfather)
* Lyarra Stark (grandmother)
* Brandon Stark (uncle)
* [[Lyanna Stark]] (aunt)
* [[Benjen Stark]] (uncle)
* [[Hoster Tully]] (grandfather)
* [[Minisa Whent]] (grandmother)
* [[Lysa Arryn|Lysa Tully]] (aunt)
* [[Edmure Tully]] (uncle)
* [[Brynden Tully]] (granduncle)
* [[Robert Arryn]] (cousin)
* '''Novels''':
* [[Jon Snow (character)|Jon Snow]] (half-brother)
* '''Television''':
* Jon Snow (cousin/adoptive brother)
}}
| origin            = Winterfell, The North
}}

'''Brandon Stark''', also known as '''Bran''', is a fictional character in the ''[[A Song of Ice and Fire]]'' series of [[epic fantasy]] novels by American author [[George R. R. Martin]], and its television adaptation ''[[Game of Thrones]]'', where he is portrayed by English actor [[Isaac Hempstead Wright]]. Introduced in 1996's ''[[A Game of Thrones]]'', Bran subsequently appears in ''[[A Clash of Kings]]'' (1998) and ''[[A Storm of Swords]]'' (2000). He is one of a few prominent characters that are not included in the fourth novel ''[[A Feast for Crows]]'' (2005), but returned in the fifth novel ''[[A Dance with Dragons]]'' (2011).

Bran is the second son and fourth child of Lord [[Eddard Stark|Eddard]] and Lady [[Catelyn Stark]] of [[Winterfell]], the ancient capital of [[the North (A Song of Ice and Fire)|the North]] of the kingdom of [[Westeros]]. Bran dreams of becoming a knight since childhood, but is rendered [[paraplegic]] by [[Jaime Lannister]] in the first novel after stumbling upon the latter's affair with twin sister [[Cersei Lannister]]. Awaking from a months-long [[coma]], he is subsequently plagued by dreams of a [[Three-Eyed Raven|mysterious figure]] beckoning him to travel north beyond [[the Wall (A Song of Ice and Fire)|the Wall]]. Bran's journey alongside a variety of companions lead him deeper into [[Themes in A Song of Ice and Fire#Children of the Forest|the lore and magic of the North]], where he begins to discover various mysterious powers and abilities.

Martin told ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' in 2014 that Bran's momentous chapter with Jaime and Cersei is what "hooked" many readers early in the first novel.<ref name="RS GRRM 2014-04">{{cite magazine |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/tv/news/george-r-r-martin-the-rolling-stone-interview-20140423 |title=George R.R. Martin: The ''Rolling Stone'' Interview |first=Mikal |last=Gilmore |magazine=[[Rolling Stone]] |date=April 23, 2014 |access-date=November 18, 2014}}</ref> Bran's characterization in later seasons of the show, including his relationship to the [[White Walkers]] and [[the Night King]], has generated many theories in the [[A Song of Ice and Fire fandom|fandom]], as well as significant critical interest.

== Character overview ==
The youngest [[Third-person narrator|point of view]] character in the novels, Bran is in the very first chapter and was set up by Martin as a young hero of the series.  Mikal Gilmore of ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' noted in 2014 that the moment in ''A Game of Thrones'' in which Jaime Lannister pushes Bran to his likely death "grabs you by the throat".<ref name="RS GRRM 2014-04"/> Martin commented in the interview:

{{Blockquote|I've had a million people tell me that was the moment that hooked them, where they said, "Well, this is just not the same story I read a million times before." Bran is the first viewpoint character. In the back of their heads, people are thinking Bran is the hero of the story. He's young King Arthur. We're going to follow this young boy—and then, boom: You don't expect something like that to happen to him. So that was successful [laughs].<ref name="RS GRRM 2014-04"/>}}

In 2000, Martin called Bran the hardest character to write:

{{Blockquote|Number one, he is the youngest of the major viewpoint characters, and kids are difficult to write about. I think the younger they are, the more difficult. Also, he is the character most deeply involved in magic, and the handling of magic and sorcery and the whole supernatural aspect of the books is something I'm trying to be very careful with. So I have to watch that fairly sharply. All of which makes Bran's chapters tricky to write.<ref name=scifi_magical_tale>{{cite journal |last=Robinson |first=Tasha |url=http://www.scifi.com/sfw/issue190/interview.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20020223190420/http://www.scifi.com/sfw/issue190/interview.html |archive-date=February 23, 2002 |title=Interview: George R.R. Martin continues to sing a magical tale of ice and fire |journal=[[Science Fiction Weekly]] |publisher=[[SciFi.com]] |issue=190 |volume=6, No. 50 |date=December 11, 2000 |access-date=February 2, 2012}}</ref>}}

''[[Booklist]]'' cited Bran as a notable character in 1999,<ref name="Booklist Clash">{{cite web|url=http://vufind.uhls.org/vufind/Record/929050/Reviews |archive-url=https://archive.today/20140727035042/http://vufind.uhls.org/vufind/Record/929050/Reviews |url-status=dead |archive-date=2014-07-27 |title=Reviews: ''A Clash of Kings'' |first=Roberta |last=Johnson |work=[[Booklist]] |date=January 1999 |access-date=July 25, 2014 }}</ref> and the ''[[Publishers Weekly]]'' review of ''A Game of Thrones'' noted, "It is fascinating to watch Martin's characters mature and grow, particularly Stark's children, who stand at the center of the book."<ref name=pw_review_agot>{{cite web |url=http://www.publishersweekly.com/978-0-553-10354-0 |title=Fiction review: ''A Game of Thrones'' |work=[[Publishers Weekly]] |date=July 29, 1996 |access-date=August 5, 2014}}</ref>

Noting Bran's absence in 2005's ''[[A Feast for Crows]]'', [[James Poniewozik]] of ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'' wrote in his review of ''[[A Dance with Dragons]]'' (2011):
{{Blockquote|Some favorite characters were [[missing in action|MIA]] for eleven long years. ''ADWD'' brings them back—bastard warrior Jon Snow, exiled dragon queen [[Daenerys Targaryen]], fugitive dwarf [[Tyrion Lannister]] and crippled, mystical Bran Stark, among others—and almost from the get-go that gives it a narrative edge over its companion book. Each, in his or her own way, is dealing with a question of power.<ref name=time_problem_power>{{cite magazine |last=Poniewozik |first=James |author-link=James Poniewozik |url=https://entertainment.time.com/2011/07/12/the-problems-of-power-george-r-r-martins-a-dance-with-dragons/ |title=The Problems of Power: George R.R. Martin's ''A Dance With Dragons'' |magazine=[[Time (magazine)|Time]] |date=July 12, 2011 |access-date=January 21, 2012}}</ref>}}

===Description===
[[File:Bran Stark Graphic Novel Depiction.jpeg|thumb|right|upright|Brandon Stark, as described in the novels and depicted on the cover of Issue #23 of the graphic novels. Art by Mike S. Miller.]]
Bran is seven years old at the beginning of ''A Game of Thrones'' (1996). He is the fourth child and second son of Lord Eddard "Ned" Stark of Winterfell, Hand of the King, and his wife [[Catelyn Tully|Lady Catelyn]], and has five siblings: an older brother [[Robb Stark|Robb]], two older sisters [[Sansa Stark|Sansa]] and [[Arya Stark|Arya]], a younger brother [[Rickon Stark|Rickon]], and an older illegitimate half-brother [[Jon Snow (character)|Jon Snow]].  Bran is constantly accompanied by his [[direwolf (Game of Thrones)|direwolf]] Summer, the intellectually disabled [[stableboy]] [[Hodor]] (who carries him around after his crippling), and the Reed siblings [[Meera Reed|Meera]] and [[Jojen Reed|Jojen]].

Martin describes Bran as favoring his mother in appearance, having the thick auburn hair and deep blue eyes of the [[House Tully|Tullys]].<ref name=gotchap7>{{cite web | url=http://awoiaf.westeros.org/index.php/A_Game_of_Thrones-Chapter_7 |title=''Game of Thrones'' Chapter 7| website=Westeros.org}}</ref>  According to Martin, Bran is strong willed, but a sweet and thoughtful boy, well-loved by everyone at Winterfell.  Before his fall he enjoyed climbing and exploring the walls and ramparts of the [[castle]]. He grew up wanting to be a knight for the Kingsguard, but those dreams were quickly brought to an end when Bran had to face the fact that he will never walk again.<ref name=gotchap6>{{cite web | url=http://awoiaf.westeros.org/index.php/A_Game_of_Thrones-Chapter_6 |title=''Game of Thrones'' Chapter 6| website=Westeros.org}}</ref><ref name=gotchap8>{{cite web | url=http://awoiaf.westeros.org/index.php/A_Game_of_Thrones-Chapter_8 |title=''Game of Thrones'' Chapter 8| website=Westeros.org}}</ref> He is also dutiful and tough-minded.

With his dreams of being a knight dashed by the crippling attempt on his life in ''A Game of Thrones'', duty forces Bran to overcome his new limitations and embrace his new abilities. Although he doesn't realize his newfound powers at first, he grows to discover what he can accomplish.<ref name="Spark Clash">{{cite web | url=http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/a-clash-of-kings/canalysis.html#Bran-Stark |title=''A Clash of Kings'': Analysis of Major Characters (Bran Stark)| website=[[SparkNotes]] |access-date=November 18, 2014}}</ref>  His gradual acceptance of his seemingly-prophetic visions (called the "greensight") and his ability to psychically inhabit his direwolf Summer (which marks him as a type of skinchanger known as a [[warg]]) show his growing maturity and his worth beyond the loss of his legs.<ref name="Spark Clash"/>  He also manages to enter Hodor's mind, and later skinchanges into crows and even weirwood trees under the mentorship of the [[Brynden Rivers|Three-Eyed Crow]].

== Storylines ==
[[File:Stark Coat of Arms.png|thumb|150px|alt=A coat of arms showing a gray wolf on a white field.|Coat of arms of House Stark]]

=== ''A Game of Thrones'' ===
In ''[[A Game of Thrones]]'' (1996), Bran accidentally sees Queen [[Cersei Lannister]] and her twin brother Ser [[Jaime Lannister|Jaime]] having sex; whereupon he is pushed from the window by Jaime to keep the incest a secret, but he survives in a coma. Although it is speculated by some characters that Jaime and Cersei pushed Bran, there were no public accusations made against the crown.<ref name=gotchap8 /> While Bran remains unconscious, a fire is set at an opposite tower as a distraction while an attempt is made on his life. Catelyn, who has remained with Bran while Robb takes care of the fire,<ref name=gotchap14>{{cite web | url=http://awoiaf.westeros.org/index.php/A_Game_of_Thrones-Chapter_14 |title=''Game of Thrones'' Chapter 14 |website=Westeros.org}}</ref> is able to delay the assassin long enough for Bran's direwolf, Summer, to kill him. Senseless, Bran dreams of his falling from the tower and of a three-eyed crow that offers to teach him to fly. With the crow's guidance, Bran wakes; but having been crippled by the fall, he is unable to walk. Thereafter he relies on the giant simpleton [[Hodor]] to move around, and a harness designed by [[Tyrion Lannister]] to ride a horse. When [[Robb Stark|Robb]] rides south to relieve [[Ned Stark|Ned]]'s arrest in [[King's Landing (A Song of Ice and Fire)|King's Landing]], Bran becomes the acting Lord of Winterfell.<ref>{{Cite web|last1=Lima|first1=Cristiano|last2=Stanton|first2=Zack|title=Westeros Playbook: BREAKING: The Wheel — Raisin' Bran — Oh Dany, Bye|url=https://politi.co/2wd2e5u|access-date=2020-08-03|website=POLITICO|date=20 May 2019 |language=en}}</ref>

=== ''A Clash of Kings'' ===
1998's ''[[A Clash of Kings]]'' finds Robb named King in the North, and Bran, as Robb's heir, rules Winterfell in his brother's absence.<ref name="Spark Clash"/> When [[Theon Greyjoy]] betrays the Starks and captures Winterfell, Bran and [[Rickon Stark|Rickon]] escape, aided by the [[wildling (character)|wildling]] [[Osha (character)|Osha]]. To hide his failure, Theon has two other children murdered and proclaims them to be Bran and Rickon. Having been hiding in the crypts of Winterfell, Bran and his companions emerge to find the castle in ruins. They come upon a mortally wounded Maester Luwin, who advises their traveling party to split. Osha takes Rickon in the direction of White Harbor, while Bran, Hodor, [[Meera Reed|Meera]], and [[Jojen Reed]] set off north to seek the three-eyed crow. Meanwhile, Bran has slowly accepted the veracity of his dreams, and his ability to psychically inhabit Summer, which makes him a type of skin-changer known as a [[warg]].<ref name="Spark Clash"/>

=== ''A Storm of Swords'' ===
Bran, Hodor, Meera and Jojen travel north to [[the Wall (A Song of Ice and Fire)|the Wall]] in search of the three-eyed crow in ''[[A Storm of Swords]]'' (2000).

=== ''A Dance with Dragons'' ===
In ''[[A Dance with Dragons]]'' (2011), Bran, Hodor, Meera and Jojen are joined by the mysterious [[Coldhands (character)|Coldhands]], and a Child of the Forest named Leaf takes them to the three-eyed crow (actually a human telepath), who in turn offers to train Bran in [[retrocognition]] and [[clairvoyance]].

=== Family tree of House Stark ===
{{Family tree of Rickard Stark}}

== TV adaptation ==
Bran Stark is played by [[Isaac Hempstead Wright]] in the television adaption of the series of books. Like the other children, Bran is aged up for television. He begins the series a 10-year-old child (3 years older than his book counterpart), and is 17 by the end of the series.

===Storylines===
Brandon "Bran" Stark is the second son and fourth child of Eddard and Catelyn Stark. He was named after his deceased uncle, Brandon.

====Season 1====
Bran receives one of a litter of recovered direwolves given to the Stark children and names him Summer. During the King's visit to Winterfell, Bran accidentally interrupts the Queen, Cersei, having sex with her brother, Jaime, who shoves him from the window. While he is unconscious and recovering from his injuries, Summer kills an assassin sent to murder Bran. When he awakens Bran cannot recall the events before his fall and finds that he is crippled from the waist down, forced to be carried everywhere by the stableboy Hodor. Slowly, he realizes that he has gained the ability to assume Summer's consciousness, making him a warg or a skinchanger. After his older brother, Robb, is crowned King in the North, Bran becomes Robb's heir and the Lord of Winterfell.

====Season 2====
After Theon Greyjoy captures Winterfell, Osha helps Bran and his younger brother Rickon go into hiding. To cement his claim on Winterfell, Theon has two orphan boys killed and their bodies burned, and passes their charred corpses off as Bran and Rickon. After Theon's men betray him and Winterfell is sacked, Bran, Rickon, Hodor, Osha and their direwolves head north to find his older brother Jon Snow for safety.

====Season 3====
Bran and his group encounter Jojen and Meera Reed, two siblings who aid them in their quest. Jojen shares Bran's "greensight" and tutors him in his prophetic visions. After coming close to the Wall, Osha departs with Rickon for Last Hearth (to keep him safe) while Bran insists on following his visions beyond the Wall. Bran and his group encounter Sam and Gilly, who try to persuade Bran not to venture beyond the Wall, but Bran claims it is his destiny and leaves through the gate with Hodor and the Reeds.

====Season 4====
During their travels beyond the Wall, Bran and his group stumble across Craster's Keep, where they are captured and held by Night's Watch mutineers, led by Karl Tanner. Night's Watchmen led by Jon eventually converge on Craster's Keep, but Locke, an agent of Roose Bolton, pretending to be a new Watch recruit, finds Bran first and takes him hostage. Bran wargs into Hodor and snaps Locke's neck. The group then continues on without telling Jon, who Jojen claims would stop them. Bran eventually reaches the Heart Tree but is set upon by wights outside the entrance. Jojen is killed in the attack, but the Children of the Forest lead Bran and his company safely into a magic cave, to meet the Three-Eyed Raven. The Three-Eyed Raven declares that Bran will not walk again but will fly, instead.

====Season 6====
As part of his training, Bran is shown several visions of the past, including Ned Stark and Howland Reed confronting Ser Arthur Dayne and Ser Gerold Hightower at the Tower of Joy, and sees how the Children of the Forest injected one of the First Men with dragonglass in a ritual to create the Night King, the first White Walker, as a defense against the other First Men. However, the Three-Eyed Raven is always quick to withdraw Bran from the visions, warning that he may become trapped in them if he stays too long. Growing bored with his slow progress, Bran enters a vision on his own and witnesses the Night King in the present day, who sees Bran and marks him, making the Three-Eyed Raven's cave vulnerable to the White Walkers' magic.

The Three-Eyed Raven enters Bran into another vision of Winterfell's past to impart all his knowledge, but before the transfer is completed the White Walkers attack the cave, killing the Three-Eyed Raven, Summer, and the Children of the Forest. Bran, still caught in the vision, wargs into Hodor through the latter's younger self (named Wylis), and he and Meera flee as Hodor carries Bran's unconscious body out of the cave. Meera carries Bran into the forest, while Hodor gives his life to hold back the cave door against the army of wights until they overwhelm him. Bran witnesses how his {{not a typo|warging}} accidentally linked Hodor's past and present mind, inducing a brain damaging seizure in young Wylis and causing him to repeat Meera's command to "hold the door" over and over, until he can only slur the word "Hodor".

After the wight army catches up to them again, Bran and Meera are rescued by Bran's uncle Benjen Stark, who had been killed by the White Walkers several years prior but was revived by the Children. Benjen whisks the duo to safety and advises that Bran is now the '''Three-Eyed Raven''' and must learn to control his powers before the Night King attacks the Seven Kingdoms. Benjen leaves Bran and Meera at the weirwood in the Haunted Forest, as the Wall's magic prevents the dead (and therefore, Benjen) from passing it. Bran touches the weirwood and witnesses the rest of the vision of Ned Stark at the Tower of Joy. He discovers that Lyanna Stark died giving birth to Rhaegar Targaryen's son Aegon, whom Ned found and raised as [[Jon Snow (character)|Jon Snow]] at Lyanna's dying request.

====Season 7====
Bran returns to Winterfell, which has been rebuilt and reoccupied by the remaining Starks. Jon Snow has traveled to Dragonstone to meet with [[Daenerys Targaryen]], after which he is finally reunited at Winterfell with Sansa and Arya, who are both concerned by Bran's knowledge about their tribulations following Ned's execution. Littlefinger gives Bran a Valyrian steel dagger (the one used by Bran's would-be assassin in season one), which Bran passes to Arya. Meera leaves Winterfell to return to Greywater Watch; Bran's indifference to her departure makes her realize that Bran "died" in the Three-Eyed Raven's cave. For that reason, Bran remains aloof from his siblings as well. He uses his greenseeing abilities to discover Littlefinger's betrayal of Ned. When Sansa confronts Littlefinger about his treason towards House Stark, Bran corroborates the accusations leveled against him, and Arya executes Littlefinger at Sansa's command.

Samwell Tarly arrives in Winterfell and comes to visit Bran. Bran tells Sam his discovery that Jon is the bastard son of Rhaegar and Lyanna, but Sam mentions a former High Septon's record of annulling Rhaegar's marriage to Elia Martell so that he could marry Lyanna. Bran uses greenseeing to confirm that the marriage took place, and then revisits the vision of the Tower of Joy, discovering that Jon's real name is Aegon Targaryen. Bran declares that Jon is therefore the heir to the Iron Throne.

====Season 8====
Bran is reunited with Jon when he returns to Winterfell with [[Daenerys Targaryen]] and her forces. Bran reveals to them that the Night King has reanimated Daenerys' dragon Viserion and used it to breach the Wall. Bran urges Sam to tell Jon the truth of his parentage, upon which Jon abdicates his claim in favour of Daenerys'. Jaime later arrives at Winterfell to aid in the fight against the dead, but Bran does not reveal Jaime's role in crippling him.

At the war council before the battle against the dead, Bran explains that the Night King desires to create an endless winter and will try to kill him during the battle, due to his ability to hold humanity's collective memories. He convinces the council to let him wait in the Godswood as bait for the Night King. Theon, who has returned to Winterfell to fight the dead with his men, offers to defend Bran, and Jon and Daenerys plan to hide in wait to attack the Night King when he emerges. The Night King eventually breaches the castle and approaches Bran, killing Theon in the process. He is about to kill Bran, but Arya intervenes and manages to stab the Night King with the Valyrian steel dagger, eliminating the Night King as well as all the other White Walkers and undead he resurrected.

Westeros is left without a ruler when, after Daenerys successfully wrests King's Landing from Cersei Lannister, she proceeds to burn the surrendered populace of the city, during which Cersei is also killed. Jon fails to dissuade Daenerys from further destruction and ultimately assassinates her. He is arrested. Weeks later, Tyrion Lannister proposes choosing Bran as the new king before a council of the lords and ladies of Westeros. He reasons that it would make a good story to unite the people, suggesting that future kings be elected by the lords of Westeros rather than inheriting the crown. When Tyrion asks Bran if he is willing to be king, Bran replies, "Why do you think I came all this way?"<ref>{{cite web |last1=Wigler |first1=Josh |title=How 'Game of Thrones' Set the Stage for That Series Finale Twist |url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/game-thrones-series-finale-bran-stark-iron-throne-explained-1212163 |website=[[The Hollywood Reporter]] |date=19 May 2019 |access-date=20 May 2019}}</ref> The council holds a vote and all agree except for Sansa, who instead requests the North's independence. Bran agrees, being stylized as Bran the Broken, King of the Six Kingdoms. He appoints Tyrion as his Hand of the King. Later, Brienne, Bronn, Davos, and Sam form Bran's Small Council. It is revealed Bran has decided to exile Jon to the Night's Watch for killing Daenerys as a compromise. As Jon leaves, he apologizes to Bran for not being there for him, but Bran responds, "You were exactly where you were supposed to be."<ref>{{cite web |last1=McKenna |first1=Henry |title=5 burning questions after the 'Game of Thrones' series finale |date=20 May 2019 |url=https://ftw.usatoday.com/2019/05/game-of-thrones-finale-burning-questions |publisher=[[USA Today]] |access-date=20 May 2019}}</ref> Bran tasks himself with finding Drogon.

== See also ==

* [[Night King]]

== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{ASOIAF}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Stark, Bran}}
[[Category:A Song of Ice and Fire characters]]
[[Category:Child characters in literature]]
[[Category:Male characters in literature]]
[[Category:Fictional characters with paraplegia]]
[[Category:Fictional characters with precognition]]
[[Category:Fictional shapeshifters]]
[[Category:Fictional lords and ladies]]
[[Category:Fictional princes]]
[[Category:Fictional telepaths]]
[[Category:Literary characters introduced in 1996]]
[[Category:Male characters in drama television series]]
[[Category:Child characters in television]]
[[Category:Fictional kings]]
[[Category:Orphan characters in television]]
[[Category:Teenage characters in television]]
[[Category:Television characters introduced in 2011]]