The Debate.

Posted in andreth, finrod on March 24, 2011 by nirnaetharnoediad

I really like this part of the debate of Finrod and Andreth.

Andreth adaneth, the life and love of the Eldar dwells much in memory; and we (if not ye) would rather have a memory that is fair but unfinished than one that goes on to a grievous end. Now he will ever remember thee in the sun of morning, and that last evening by the water of Aeluin in which he saw thy face mirrored with a star caught in thy hair – ever, until the North-wind brings the night of his flame. Yea, and after that,sitting in the House of Mandos in the Halls of Awaiting until the end of Arda.’

Some people are like Elves.

‘Whither go you?’ she said.

‘North away,’ he said: ‘to the swords, and the siege, and the walls of defence – that yet for a while in Beleriand rivers may run clean, leaves spring, and birds build their nests, ere Night comes.’

Tell him. Tell him not to be reckless. Not to seek danger beyond need!

”I will tell him,’ said Finrod. ‘But I might as well tell thee not to weep. He is a warrior, Andreth, and a spirit of wrath. In every stroke that he deals he sees the Enemy who long ago did thee this hurt.

‘But you are not for Arda. Whither you go may you find light. Await us there, my brother – and me.’

Farewells are really sad.

The Hobbit: Queer Lodgings

Posted in beorn, hobbits, Necromancer, Sauron on May 1, 2010 by nirnaetharnoediad

In this chapter, the eagles, after saving the company extended their help further by bringing the company nearer to their destination. They were brought to The Carrock, some mountain formation said to be created by Beorn.

Beorn is an interesting character in Middle-earth, much like Tom Bombadil and the stone giants. Beorn is a shape shifter. He can be on the form of a man, huge and rough. He can also be a gigantic bear, fierce and strong. It is nowhere mentioned in the mythology where such creature came from. He can’t be a man (Adan). If all men can transform as he, then men can drastically turn the tides of the battles in the First, Second and Third Ages.

More on Beorn. Beorn, although fierce and rough, have a good side in him. He provided a great help to the company. He gave them rest, food and guidance. It is lucky for Gandalf to have known him via Radagast, the Brown Wizard.

The Necromancer

In this chapter, another important character in the mythology was introduced. The Necromancer, aka Sauron. Sauron is a former Maia of Aule. Melkor (Morgoth) was able to lure him to his side, becoming is lieutenant. Finrod Felagund had a magical fight with him one on one.

At this point, it is yet unclear for Gandalf that The Necromancer was in fact Sauron.

Missing Middle-Earth

Posted in nothings on February 27, 2010 by nirnaetharnoediad

I miss Middle-earth. It’s stories, the sadness, the valour, the tragedy. The never ending conflict between good and evil, the love unconquerable between Beren and Luthien, the Steadfastness of Hurin Thalion. The wisdom of Finrod Felagund, the majesty of Elu Thingol. The weakness of the Second Born, yet the hope that provides the light during the darkest hour. The might of Numenor. The Valar ever watching, the tyranny of Morgoth. The hope that is Elessar, the hope that is Frodo.

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