The Dragon Knight

James Waters, the eldest son of the Mad King, was born a bastard to an unknown mistress in King's Landing. His father planned for him to join the Kingsguard. Starting at the age of seven, the master at arms in Kings Landing started teaching James how to wield almost every weapon on the battlefield. How to lead men, to strategize, and how to be a tactician. He was accepted into the King's Guard on _, the year of Robert's Rebellion.

James was given command of some of the Crownlander armies, raiding and pillaging the Stormlands and capturing castles. James encountered Robert as he tried to retreat to the Trident. James fought Robert Baratheon in personal combat and suffered both a victory and a defeat. His army forced Robert to retreat, but Robert injured James so he could not chase him. The army went under Prince Rheager's command and James went back to King's Landing. When James arrived, he received the news that Rheagor died, slain by Robert at the trident.

Then the Lannisters came, under the propaganda that they were here to help the crown. But they sacked the city, slaughtering the city watch to try and reach the Red Keep. While the Lannisters fought their way to the red keep, Varys gave James a map of the tunnels under the city and Rheagor's new born son Aegon. James escaped outside the city, and there waiting was Jon Connington.

Over the years James disguised himself by dying his hair black and went under the name 'Robert', pretending to be 'Griff' brother and 'Young Griff' Uncle (Jon Connington of Aegon). There, James and Jon taught him from a young age how to rule, to fight, to lead men. That the seven kingdoms should be his; this sparked Aegon's ambition. During their exile, James fathered three children with a Essos whore-John (his eldest), Quinn, and his daughter Isabel who he planned to marry Aegon.

With the support of the Golden Company, they landed in Westeros, capturing few castles and Roose Nest. Aegon, under the influence of his council, legitimizes James. This makes him his heir until a son is produced.