10 Questionable Storylines in The Wheel of Time

Amazon Prime Video’s The Wheel of Time is one of the best fantasy shows after hits like The Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon. The story is based on the best-selling fantasy novels by Robert Jordan, which Amazon Studios has now adapted to TV. Adapting beloved novels isn’t easy because it’s impossible to bring every storyline to the small screen, so there will be discrepancies in what viewers see.So far, The Wheel of Time has two seasons that have adapted the first three books in Jordan’s book series, The Eye of the World, The Great Hunt, and The Dragon Reborn. There are several storylines that the show’s writers decide to go with that deviate from the books, but this could be for creative purposes because the TV series only has less than ten episodes per season.To explain this, Wheel of Time Season 2 develops her character further by giving her a son whom she has tried to keep secret and heal but with no success. In the books, Liandrin doesn’t have a child, so this was a new storyline for the series. But she is a dark friend, just as is revealed on the TV show. Giving Liandrin a reason to become a black Ajah (trying to save her son) was a good way to make viewers empathize with her decision to join the Dark One.

Amazon Prime Video’s The Wheel of Time is one of the best fantasy shows after hits like The Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon. The story is based on the best-selling fantasy novels by Robert Jordan, which Amazon Studios has now adapted to TV. Adapting beloved novels isn’t easy because it’s impossible to bring every storyline to the small screen, so there will be discrepancies in what viewers see.

So far, The Wheel of Time has two seasons that have adapted the first three books in Jordan’s book series, The Eye of the World, The Great Hunt, and The Dragon Reborn. There are several storylines that the show’s writers decide to go with that deviate from the books, but this could be for creative purposes because the TV series only has less than ten episodes per season.

To explain this, Wheel of Time Season 2 develops her character further by giving her a son whom she has tried to keep secret and heal but with no success. In the books, Liandrin doesn’t have a child, so this was a new storyline for the series. But she is a dark friend, just as is revealed on the TV show. Giving Liandrin a reason to become a black Ajah (trying to save her son) was a good way to make viewers empathize with her decision to join the Dark One.

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