Galadriel and Aredhel come back to Middle-earth and together, over several centuries, fight the long victory, orchestrating and shaping the feminist revolution. They're always there, but people never really realize it, like in Orlando.
Gosh, that's a hard one, it feels so complete to me. There are several ways it could go, I guess, including Denethor's survival into the Fourth Age, but the one that makes instinctive sense to me is that Denethor has now earned his own glorious death in battle, like Theoden (either on the Pelennor, or sometime during the siege). I have a strong image of both of them lying in state; the old order has to pass.
One thing I can't decide is whether or not he gets the opportunity to make his peace with Thorongil/Aragorn. I think probably not, echoing Theoden dying without knowing that Eowyn is nearby.
Poor Denethor, I don't seem to be able to think of a dramatically satisfying way of making him live a long life.
Certainly. I didn't make them, I found them on a Japanese or possibly Chinese website while looking for a picture of the Fillyjonk to demonstrate what my poor Spike dog looks like when the everpresent bloody fireworks start up every night...
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One thing I can't decide is whether or not he gets the opportunity to make his peace with Thorongil/Aragorn. I think probably not, echoing Theoden dying without knowing that Eowyn is nearby.
Poor Denethor, I don't seem to be able to think of a dramatically satisfying way of making him live a long life.
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It's still a better end than he had. Redemption is good even if death comes, for death comes to us all.
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Completely off topic comment
http://www.livejournal.com/users/lizblackdog/174253.html
Re: Completely off topic comment
Re: Completely off topic comment
After the epilogue to 'Proof'
(Anonymous) 2005-11-03 02:10 am (UTC)(link)Dwim
Re: After the epilogue to 'Proof'
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