Re: is George a Pedo?
Pedo? It took me a few seconds to figure this out. At first, I thought it was Spanish... pedo means fart in Spanish. Or I thought mayhaps the OP meant pedorrero... a farter.
Seriously, do you think someone would write for fourteen years and amass thousands and thousands of pages just to include a few paragraphs of a married thirteen year old girl's wedding night?
You could more readily say that Martin is a mysogynist due the various scenes of rape, physical violence, and low social status of women in ASOIAF. You could also claim he's an advocate for women's rights by looking at Cersei, Dany, Catelyn, Ygritte, Mel, Brienne, Arianne, Sansa, Margaery, etc. and the ways that they've struggled for and achieved respect, rights, and power. But if you take the body of work that is ASOIAF as a whole, then you'll see he neither hates women nor favors them. I'm not claiming that man is completely fair, 50-50, but he strikes a great balance. The POVs go along way in showing how women (and men and children) are viewed in Westeros. From one POV something is abuse, but from another it's a necessity.
How many people have either died in combat or been assassinated so far in the story? Literally dozens and dozens, if not hundreds, of named characters have had their demises described. Yet no one here is labeling Martin an assassin or devil worshipper.
How many characters have drank alcoholic beverages? Hundreds, including children. Yet no one is calling Martin an alcoholic or an advocate for underage drinking.
How many characters serve, owe fealty, acknowledge an overlord, or are outright slaves in ASOIAF? Thousands, yet I don't see anyone labeling Martin a royalist, a totalitarian, or a despot? He's certainly not villified as anti-democratic.
Claiming that Martin has a grudge against organized religion, that he has an axe to grind against near sighted politicians, or that he regularly comments upon the fragility of peace in a civilized society are charges that you can lay at his door. I believe that he'd personally like to see many reforms in political, religious, and social behavior. These are topics Martin talks about in his books.
Yet, I think that Martin would not want his books to be read as allegory.
I think ASOIAF is what it is. Martin, a talented writer, is trying to create a fantastic semi-historical world of epic geo-political, religious, and social struggles. Slavery, alcoholism, fidelity, death, rape, marriage, friendship, revolution, theft, depression, love, lust, faith, and betrayal are just part of the myriad actions and events of humanity. Westeros is not always equitable, or even analogous, with our 21st century Anglo-American, Judeo-Christian, and democratic views.