The main series (a song of ice and fire) goes as follows: A game of thrones, A clash of kings, A storm of swords, A feast for crows, A dance with dragons. These should be read in this order to make the most sense, as that's the chronological order. If you want to read Fire and Blood, go for it.
It's told from 3 POV's, and it blends a lot of the political maneuvering of House of Cards and Game of Thrones with the worldbuilding of the ASOIAF books and the brutal prose of a Cormac McCarthy novel. It centers around a conscious, thinking disease that has been released into an ancient-era desert kingdom.
The characters and world are real enough for you to be able to relate to motivations and situations yet it has enough fantastical elements to dazzle you. Even the thought that is put in to word choice. Ser and Maester. Both close enough to common words we can gather their meaning as we read with out difficulty.Further, if Game of Thrones remains HBO's #1 show in terms of ratings and reviews, expect the network to add seasons by stretching out the available source material even if TWoW and ADoS are on schedule. Any decision to do so is up to Time Warner, not Benioff and Weiss. Another book to adapt = more $$$ for HBO.
The Game of Thrones HBO TV series might have ended, but this doesn't mean fans have stopped engaging with the story.A Song of Ice and Fire, George R. R. Martin's book series, from which it all
If you do read them, don't think of them as novels. Think of them as epics. Also, I just recommend reading the prologue to A Game of Thrones, to get a taste for his writing. In my opinion it's very well written, and if you like that, then I'm sure you'll like the rest as well. 6.