We don't know when we're getting the extendoversion for sure yet, right? November?
I think it might be a little later than that, if I remember correctly. No definitive date has been set yet.
'War Stories'
Frodo: Please, what does it always mean, this... this "Aragorn"? Elrond: That's his name. Aragorn, son of Arathorn. Aragorn: I like "Strider." Elrond: We named the *dog* "Strider".
A discussion of Lord of the Rings - The Return of the King. If you're a pervy hobbit fancier, this is the place for you.
We don't know when we're getting the extendoversion for sure yet, right? November?
I think it might be a little later than that, if I remember correctly. No definitive date has been set yet.
No no no! It must come out in Mid-November!!!
For my birthday!
I take for proof of this his speech before the Morannon. It was -- eh.
(The Morannon is the Black Gate, right?) Is it just me, or was there a slightly different version of that speech in the previews?
It's not just you. I had the same disppointment.
Anyway, forget that speech---the one he gives right after being crowned? Who replaced Elessar with a cardboard standee?
edited 'cause I know how to spell sometimes
It's the hair -- he is like Samson. Sweaty and unbrushed and gross: rowr. Give Strider access to Prell and he goes all wrong-y. The day someone explains ponytail holders to him, he will suddenly turn into a nebbish.
The day someone explains ponytail holders to him, he will suddenly turn into a nebbish.
Won't be the elves. But Arwen and Aragorn may sit around the palace braiding each others' hair.
But Arwen and Aragorn may sit around the palace braiding each others' hair.
I prefer the flying buttress dreadlocks notion. However, I still haven't seen Nutty in Legolas-braids and fear my life is lesser for it.
Did Tolkein ever explain, in the books or his letters, why so much power was put into physical objects, rings? And what power did those rings actually hold, anyway? Status symbol?
Did Tolkein ever explain, in the books or his letters, why so much power was put into physical objects, rings?
That's straight from the Norse myths he drew from. See: Ring Cycle by Wagner.