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I could not write much during my passage over the mountains. Suffice it to say the trip was brutal and cold, the landscape stark and mostly hidden by falling snow, and I am shocked that I was not attacked by more than a few stray goblins and bears.
Cerin Amroth was the hill upon which Arwen Undomiel and Aragorn Elessar were betrothed, and also the place of Arwen's death after the death of her beloved husband. The last time Aragorn himself saw this hill was during his stay in Lothlorien with the Fellowship of the Ring.
Duarion tugged at the material of his dark, grey and slightly muddy cloak. He felt comfortable with his shadowy appearance, although some might mistake him for a brigand or thief. It was useful for moving unseen, not to mention recalling some of the sable materials of the armies of Gondor, his home.
"Are you ready?" an elf called from the door.
Glancing over at his sleeping wife, he bent over and gave her a gentle kiss. "I'll be back soon, my dear," he whispered.
Some of Middle-earth's biggest summer events got off to glorious starts last week as forecasters have predicted it will be warm and dry for the beginning of summer season.
Our Lord Anglachelm was a mighty lord of the Hidden City of Gondolin of the Seven Fountains, that known as the Stone House, the Secret Place, the beautiful Flower of Tumladen, that Lily-of-the-Valley of the Ancient Realm of Beleriand, and though it is no more, he led a remnant of his people away, before its utter destruction, and helped found the Ancient House of Vanimar.
Today was the day of the Celondim dance - I think it went well. Or at least I hope so, everyone seemed to enjoy themselves as much as I did. We had wine and ale, listened to the music of Shire Rose, Miss Took and her brother. They were absolutely wonderful and those who I imagine wouldn't usually dance did joyfully!
There being no way to cross the fords of the Isen, because of the invasion of Men, it was determined by Lord Veryacano that we would make our own crossing, and he bravely waded into its icy waters to secure a rope bridge. The River Isen is large and swift-flowing; and it was with great difficulty Lord Veryacano got through it: sometimes he would be in the waters up to his neck, but by good fortune, and his mighty strength, he was able to cross over.
"Uhm, let me think about it…should I bring the red gem to the Iron Garrison Guards and the blue one to the Iron Garrison Miners or vice versa?
Ed' i'ear ar' elenea! How much longer must I keep on riding a stinking goat around these dark halls, only to satisfy the greed for gold of the Nornalie? How many nights will pass with no light of the moon and the stars above me?