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- red_king_cyclops
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500+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
I agree. Learning about what's past Harad and Rhûn is great for curiosity, but it takes away from the mystery. If I were to choose, I would choose to learn more about these unknown lands.True, although I kind of wonder what's past Harad and Rhûn.However, the exploration of Harad or Rhûn would take away mystery from Middle Earth.I think that'd would be interesting too! Have you ever wanted the main characters of the Middle Earth books to go into another land (such as Harad or Rhûn) and give the reader more information about that other land? I would like to learn more about Harad and Rhûn.
Last edited by red_king_cyclops (Nov. 10, 2018 20:29:30)
- ArrowlineDragon
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1000+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
I wonder if there's an arctic or an antarctic, and if there's rain forests. I sort of doubt it somehow, but you never know!I agree. Learning about what's past Harad and Rhûn is great for curiosity, but it takes away from the mystery. If I were to choose, I would choose to learn more about these unknown lands.True, although I kind of wonder what's past Harad and Rhûn.However, the exploration of Harad or Rhûn would take away mystery from Middle Earth.I think that'd would be interesting too! Have you ever wanted the main characters of the Middle Earth books to go into another land (such as Harad or Rhûn) and give the reader more information about that other land? I would like to learn more about Harad and Rhûn.

EDIT: Didn't someone mention something like 'The frozen north" at one point?
Last edited by ArrowlineDragon (Nov. 11, 2018 20:58:34)
- red_king_cyclops
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500+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
Beyond Harad or Rhûn there are other continents mentioned. These include the “Dark Land” (Antarctica), “the Land of the Sun” (the Americas), and “the Undying Lands” (Australia?). The frozen north is known as the Northern Wastes. The Northern Wastes are an expanse of arctic land north of the Grey and Misty Mountains and the Iron Hills. People used to live there.I wonder if there's an arctic or an antarctic, and if there's rain forests. I sort of doubt it somehow, but you never know!I agree. Learning about what's past Harad and Rhûn is great for curiosity, but it takes away from the mystery. If I were to choose, I would choose to learn more about these unknown lands.True, although I kind of wonder what's past Harad and Rhûn.However, the exploration of Harad or Rhûn would take away mystery from Middle Earth.I think that'd would be interesting too! Have you ever wanted the main characters of the Middle Earth books to go into another land (such as Harad or Rhûn) and give the reader more information about that other land? I would like to learn more about Harad and Rhûn.
EDIT: Didn't someone mention something like 'The frozen north" at one point?
My source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arda_(Tolkien)
- ArrowlineDragon
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1000+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
That's cool. I think that if we were looking at it over the map of earth Valinor would end up being the America, because if you travel west from Europe you'd reach the Americas. I think we're not supposed to do that literally, though.Beyond Harad or Rhûn there are other continents mentioned. These include the “Dark Land” (Antarctica), “the Land of the Sun” (the Americas), and “the Undying Lands” (Australia?). The frozen north is known as the Northern Wastes. The Northern Wastes are an expanse of arctic land north of the Grey and Misty Mountains and the Iron Hills. People used to live there.I wonder if there's an arctic or an antarctic, and if there's rain forests. I sort of doubt it somehow, but you never know!I agree. Learning about what's past Harad and Rhûn is great for curiosity, but it takes away from the mystery. If I were to choose, I would choose to learn more about these unknown lands.True, although I kind of wonder what's past Harad and Rhûn.However, the exploration of Harad or Rhûn would take away mystery from Middle Earth.I think that'd would be interesting too! Have you ever wanted the main characters of the Middle Earth books to go into another land (such as Harad or Rhûn) and give the reader more information about that other land? I would like to learn more about Harad and Rhûn.
EDIT: Didn't someone mention something like 'The frozen north" at one point?
My source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arda_(Tolkien)
- ArrowlineDragon
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1000+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
Bumpity-Bump!
- pollo_panzer
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9 posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
when I receive [ somthing]
ask [frodo or bilbo?] and wait
show variable [ v]
set [ v] to [you choose!]
- ArrowlineDragon
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1000+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
Let the Ringbearer decide!when I receive [ somthing]
ask [frodo or bilbo?] and wait
show variable [ v]
set [ v] to [you choose!]

Last edited by ArrowlineDragon (March 4, 2019 20:38:38)
- ArrowlineDragon
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1000+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
Oh! More info: In the east/south mostly everything was taken over by Sauron, but there was some resistance that the Pallando and Alatar aided.That's cool. I think that if we were looking at it over the map of earth Valinor would end up being the America, because if you travel west from Europe you'd reach the Americas. I think we're not supposed to do that literally, though.Beyond Harad or Rhûn there are other continents mentioned. These include the “Dark Land” (Antarctica), “the Land of the Sun” (the Americas), and “the Undying Lands” (Australia?). The frozen north is known as the Northern Wastes. The Northern Wastes are an expanse of arctic land north of the Grey and Misty Mountains and the Iron Hills. People used to live there.I wonder if there's an arctic or an antarctic, and if there's rain forests. I sort of doubt it somehow, but you never know!I agree. Learning about what's past Harad and Rhûn is great for curiosity, but it takes away from the mystery. If I were to choose, I would choose to learn more about these unknown lands.True, although I kind of wonder what's past Harad and Rhûn.However, the exploration of Harad or Rhûn would take away mystery from Middle Earth.I think that'd would be interesting too! Have you ever wanted the main characters of the Middle Earth books to go into another land (such as Harad or Rhûn) and give the reader more information about that other land? I would like to learn more about Harad and Rhûn.
EDIT: Didn't someone mention something like 'The frozen north" at one point?
My source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arda_(Tolkien)
- Milkysplash
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1000+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
I'm still on the fellowship of the ring.
——
NO SPOILERS
——
NO SPOILERS
- ArrowlineDragon
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1000+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
Cool! I'm still on the fellowship of the ring.
——
NO SPOILERS
BTW: Does this spoiler system work; I'll put a spoiler alert so you can ignore any spoilers and I'll put the words in lightcyan text.
Like this SPOILER ALERT!!!
(highlight text below to see better)
This is where I'll write spoilerish things.
Last edited by ArrowlineDragon (June 20, 2019 19:58:15)
- WanderingStar6643
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64 posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
I have watched Peter Jackson’s LOTR trilogy AND read the actual series. I really like both and I think that the movies were really good at bringing various characters and places to life, such as the Shire. I haven’t read The Silmarillion yet but I wish to do so in the future. My favorite characters are Gandalf, Eowyn, and Sam. Did you know that J.R.R. Tolkien actually started planning the languages and culture featured in the books before writing the plot itself? That’s why the Story is so detailed and rich.
- PopStarYoda
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1000+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
My family and I watched the second Lord of The Rings movie yesterday! All of us loved the little comedy bits that were added into it (such as “Po-ta-toes!”) and Samwise's speech really gave me the feels once again. Is it just me, or does it perfectly match with these hard times with Covid-19? Truly amazing, and timeless, too! He has to be one of the best characters in LOTR.
I'm also currently reading the first LOTR book and I have read The Hobbit entirely. I'm already half-way through The Fellowship of the Ring and I have to say, Tolkien is such an amazing writer! He really brings his characters to life, makes them relatable with the reader, and gives each character such real emotion.
I'm also currently reading the first LOTR book and I have read The Hobbit entirely. I'm already half-way through The Fellowship of the Ring and I have to say, Tolkien is such an amazing writer! He really brings his characters to life, makes them relatable with the reader, and gives each character such real emotion.
- boom2ratz
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1000+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
I finished watching the movies yesterday with my family! It was very awesome! Who's your favourite character? Mine's Sam, or maybe Aragorn…I felt so sad for Sam when he started crying and Frodo left him… 

- ArrowlineDragon
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1000+ posts
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
watching the movies yesterday with my family! It was very awesome! Who's your favourite character? Mine's Sam, or maybe Aragorn…I felt so sad for Sam when he started crying and Frodo left him…That's awesome. My favorite is Pippin. And I felt sorry for Sam then too. I finished

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