Survivor: The Second Age - The Barrow-Downs Discussion Forum

Anguirel · 04-10-2006, 12:55 AM

Lord. Truly the nick of time. At dawn, look to the east.

Curufin was brilliant because he defied his lovey-dovey simpering culture of nobility and heroism to become a treacherous fiend.

But Celebrimbor went one better. In a society dminated by Curufin's treacherous fiendishness, he also proved a rebel and reverted to old noble codes of honour.

I don't know if any of you have read Philosopher at Large's internet Luthien script, filled with Shakespeare and Beowulf and goodness? Celebrimbor is tremendous in it...

If we believe in the Galadriel/Feanor failed romance, it's one of the most tragic and brilliant in Tolkien.

The Sons of Feanor are wonderful because they are paradigms of talented, charismatic, valiant princes going horribly wrong. Celebrimbor shows us what they could have achieved.

But he too is Under the Curse.

For Feanor's line!

++CELEBRIMBOR

04-10-2006, 12:55 AM	#25
Anguirel Byronic Brand Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: The 1590s Posts: 2,778	Lord. Truly the nick of time. At dawn, look to the east. Curufin was brilliant because he defied his lovey-dovey simpering culture of nobility and heroism to become a treacherous fiend. But Celebrimbor went one better. In a society dminated by Curufin's treacherous fiendishness, he also proved a rebel and reverted to old noble codes of honour. I don't know if any of you have read Philosopher at Large's internet Luthien script, filled with Shakespeare and Beowulf and goodness? Celebrimbor is tremendous in it... If we believe in the Galadriel/Feanor failed romance, it's one of the most tragic and brilliant in Tolkien. The Sons of Feanor are wonderful because they are paradigms of talented, charismatic, valiant princes going horribly wrong. Celebrimbor shows us what they could have achieved. But he too is Under the Curse. For Feanor's line! ++CELEBRIMBOR __________________ Among the friendly dead, being bad at games did not seem to matter -Il Lupo Fenriso