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Storm's End is first and foremost a fortress, it has little in the way of ostentation and is a chilly, pragmatic, and stony place. It's largest feature is its smooth circular stone curtain wall, over a hundred feet high, and said to be forty feet thick at its narrowest, and eighty feet seawards<ref name="Storm's End1">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings - Catelyn III''. Voyager Books.</ref>.  
Storm's End is first and foremost a fortress, it has little in the way of ostentation and is a chilly, pragmatic, and stony place. It's largest feature is its smooth circular stone curtain wall, over a hundred feet high, and said to be forty feet thick at its narrowest, and eighty feet seawards<ref name="Storm's End1">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings - Catelyn III''. Voyager Books.</ref>.  


The drum tower at the centre, grey and colossal and windowless, punches up into the sky and casts a shadow so large it can be seen from the other end of the bay<ref name="Storm's End1">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings - Catelyn III''. Voyager Books.</ref>. It is there that the lord of Storm's End resides, with space enough for a granary, barracks, a feast hall, and chambers for the lord and his family<ref name="Storm's End1">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings - Catelyn III''. Voyager Books.</ref>. Outside, kitchens, stables, and training yards shelter in the space between the keep and the walls, enough to hold several thousand men at any one time<ref name="Storm's End1">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings - Catelyn III''. Voyager Books.</ref>.
The drum tower at the centre, grey and colossal and windowless, punches up into the sky and casts a shadow so large it can be seen from the other end of the bay<ref name="Storm's End1">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings - Catelyn III''. Voyager Books.</ref>. It is there that the lord of Storm's End resides, with space enough for a granary, barracks, a feast hall, and chambers for the lord and his family<ref name="Storm's End1">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings - Catelyn III''. Voyager Books.</ref>. Outside, kitchens, stables, and training yards, and a godswood shelter in the space between the keep and the walls, enough to hold several thousand men at any one time<ref name="Storm's End1">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings - Catelyn III''. Voyager Books.</ref>.


== History ==
== History ==
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After the Godsgrief settled, he went to the [[The Stormlands#The Cape of Wrath|rainwood]] and returned with his wife-to-be, [[Elenei]], said to be a daughter of the gods, to Durran's Keep. But at their marriage, [[Elenei]]'s wrathful [[First Gods|parents]] destroyed Durran's Keep, killing all of his friends, brothers, wedding guests<ref name="AClashofKings345">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings''. Voyager Books. p.345</ref>. Durran and [[Elenei]] would survive however, thanks to the former's power<ref name="AClashofKings345">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings''. Voyager Books. p.345</ref>, and Durran swore vengeance against the gods from the ruins of his home.
After the Godsgrief settled, he went to the [[The Stormlands#The Cape of Wrath|rainwood]] and returned with his wife-to-be, [[Elenei]], said to be a daughter of the gods, to Durran's Keep. But at their marriage, [[Elenei]]'s wrathful [[First Gods|parents]] destroyed Durran's Keep, killing all of his friends, brothers, wedding guests<ref name="AClashofKings345">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings''. Voyager Books. p.345</ref>. Durran and [[Elenei]] would survive however, thanks to the former's power<ref name="AClashofKings345">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings''. Voyager Books. p.345</ref>, and Durran swore vengeance against the gods from the ruins of his home.


The Godsgrief stubbornly six more castles, larger and more elaborate than the predecessor, over the ruins of the old to resist the storms but saw each one destroyed<ref name="AClashofKings345">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings''. Voyager Books. p.345</ref>. It was with the help of [[Elenei]] and the [[Children of the Forest|singers]]<ref name="Hagen7">Strategy Roleplay Experience. (2025). ''CK3 AGOT Multiplayer RP - The Andal Invasions - Order of Peremore - The Stormlands: Part 7'' [Video]. Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18cHTQ-tESo</ref> that the seventh and final castle could successfully withstand the storms, which he named Storm's End<ref name="AClashofKings345">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings''. Voyager Books. p.345</ref><ref name="Stormlands224">George R.R. Martin. (2014). ''The World of Ice and Fire - The Stormlands: House Durrandon''. London: HarperVoyager. p.224</ref>.  
The Godsgrief stubbornly built six more castles, larger and more elaborate, over the ruins of the old to resist the storms but saw each one destroyed<ref name="AClashofKings345">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings''. Voyager Books. p.345</ref>. It was with the help of [[Elenei]] and the [[Children of the Forest|singers]]<ref name="Hagen7">Strategy Roleplay Experience. (2025). ''CK3 AGOT Multiplayer RP - The Andal Invasions - Order of Peremore - The Stormlands: Part 7'' [Video]. Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18cHTQ-tESo</ref> that the seventh and final castle could successfully withstand the storms, which he named Storm's End<ref  
 
name="AClashofKings345">George R.R. Martin. (1998). ''A Clash of Kings''. Voyager Books. p.345</ref><ref name="Stormlands224">George R.R. Martin. (2014). ''The World of Ice and Fire - The Stormlands: House Durrandon''. London: HarperVoyager. p.224</ref>. Though legends tell that a young [[Brandon Stark (Builder)|Bran the Builder]] advised Durran how to construct it.


== References ==
== References ==