Fellsong

An easy one. I'd like to let you all know that this is from the perspective of the character.

"We live close to each other, you and I,

We also help each other in our own ways, not that we mean to,

Some even say the first letter of our names is the same.

Even though your mom was going out with my king, we are still not friends."

Who am I and who am I talking to?

Instead of us laboring in vain. For those sage and wise counsellors who'll probably go "No suffering or hard work is meaningless, God cares about our work", yeah, well, depends.

I just want to know if I'm being chastised, or cursed, or undergoing a character building session, or simply unelect. There's nothing I can do about my predicament that I haven't done.

After reading "The Silmarillion", I started thinking I could do my own legendarium. I've always had this confidence in myself, that I could do whatever I wanted to.

I've just done episode 21 of this podcast and, after learning how much Tolkien worked on this and all the thought he put behind this work, I realized I'm in over my head with this legendarium business. This podcast unveiled the wisdom and the sheer amount of work the professor did and I am humbled, so humbled I decided to forget this whole writing thing altogether.

PS. I know the hosts don't like Feanor but he fought several balrogs at once, how cool is that? Will they give him credit for at least that?

Also Turin is a hero

If he could see events up to the end of the series, he would be very proud of the children he raised. Given the fact that he valued family and honor, which of his children (including Jon and Theon) would make him tear up with approval and pride?

Even if someone confesses, you can't build a case against them without a body. Then again, such rules can't apply in a world where democracy is practically laughable.

Much as it pains me, Jon being caught was probably for the best. He could have covered it up and would have been crowned king, but that would have been contrary to the kind of character we all loved.

I think the years he spent north of the wall were his happiest. As much as I wanted him to be king of the seven kingdoms, perhaps he'd be much happier being "King Beyond the Wall".

This has been somewhat cathartic.

This is stupid but please bear with me.

I was sitting next to this girl in bus. She's mighty gorgeous and I probably should have said hi but I didn't.

I noticed a sweet fragrance (subtle but effective) about her but I didn't think much of it at the time. I got off and when I got home I noticed that I had a whiff of her scent about me. Now bear in mind that she's a hallowed beauty and now I'm moving around with her scent about me. I don't think that she planned or orchestrated any of this but now, a few days on, I still think of her.

I don't know what type of perfume it was, or if one existed for men, but it certainly helped her to have a profound effect on me.

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In HBP, Dumbledore told Harry about the early signs Tom was exhibiting as a villain. He pointed out the fact Tom refusing his offer to accompany him to go shopping meant he was probably a troublesome boy, as opposed to Harry gladly allowing Hagrid to go with him. I for one admire an eleven year old with the confidence, resourcefullness, and independence to go shopping alone in a big city for items that are difficult to access. There are kids who exhibited that kind of behaviour but didn't grow up to be villains!