no might nor mercy, not moveless fate

here to reblog some elves, italians & vampires

[emmaziadarcy]

[scissorsaint]

an unexplored dynamic is a kind of dead wife

[phantomrose96]

Hey hey don’t cry. Character who destroys themself in the end for nothing

[jenechhka]

I was thinking for a long time that Finrod could teach his younger sister that mysterious mirrow magic

[sailatina3]

I like characters who are women and they suck and are bad people. Bonus points if she never really faces consequences.

[assiraphales]

frodo getting criticized for decades for not doing much / not being a hero compared to sam is fitting when you consider mental health and strength is often trivialized. frodo carried the most dangerous and insidious item in middle earth for YEARS. ancient beings (elves, gandalf, etc) were taunted and tempted by it. boromir was corrupted within weeks without even touching it. men and hobbits turned against their brethren for it. killed for it. and frodo, with a wound from a morgul knife, bore it’s weight when no one else could. had it been anyone else, middle earth would have fallen.

no, he couldn’t have done it without his samwise. but isn’t that a lesson in itself?

[guiltfactory]

sometimes the young, beautiful, gayer-seeming one is actually the top

[iwannabeaswampwitch]

Lots of drama in our household

[mazzzikien]

This work is as old as the world, but it's still one of my favorites.

[gotheyjoy]

[mossquitoman]

the luthien incident

[hexen-ein-mal-eins]

Maglor Riding, based on an illustration from the medieval manual of military technology Bellifortis

[dailyborgia]

RODRIGO BORGIA The Borgias 1.01

[threesonsofyorks]

He's so me.

JOANNE WHALLEY and JEREMY IRONS as Vanozza Cattaneo and Rodrigo Borgia The Borgias (2011-2013) — Season one, episode one

[calcazars]

let it be known that i touch grass frequently and I’m still like this.

[noldclante]

MAGLOR, second son of Fëanor.

loving brother, highborn Noldor, tragic artist forced into bloodshed, KINSLAYER.

[currentlycryingaboutlancelot]

hamlet’s “i did love you once” and ophelia’s “indeed, my lord, you did make me believe so” is such an underrated gut punch. it’s betrayal it’s heartbreak it’s vulnerability it’s so over. truly no one is doing it like shakespeare