Gratitude part 2, by Kaylee Arafinwiel

Nov 04, 2014 14:40

Author: Kaylee Arafinwiel
Title: Gratitude, part II
Rating: G
Theme: Gratitude, November 2014 drabble
Elements:
Author's Notes: This is a continuation of “Gratitude” which can be found in my “Tales of the Elmoi” here: http://www.lotrgfic.com/viewstory.php?sid=2138& ( Read more... )

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Comments 25

shirebound November 18 2014, 02:19:42 UTC
I like 'seeing' the Fellowship through Legolas's eyes.

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kayleelupin November 18 2014, 16:37:48 UTC
Thank you Shirebound! I am glad. :)

Kaylee Arafinwiel

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karri_kln1671 November 18 2014, 02:35:00 UTC
Amusing! You captured his voice well. I am glad he changed his mind about Gimli eventually.

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kayleelupin November 18 2014, 16:38:10 UTC
Thank you Karri! Of course he did :) *giggles*

Kaylee

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kgreen20 November 18 2014, 03:28:39 UTC
Thank goodness he did finally change his mind about Gimli! And I hope that Thranduil had only praise for his son when they were finally reunited.

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kayleelupin November 18 2014, 16:37:20 UTC
This is Thranduil's POV on Legolas in Ithilien after the war, my story "East-Victor?" http://www.lotrgfic.com/viewstory.php?sid=1405&chapter=1 It is not their initial reunion, but rather some musings by Thranduil on his son. I hope it helps answer that for you :)

Kaylee Arafinwiel

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blslarner November 18 2014, 04:48:56 UTC
The Fellowship consisted of heirs to leadership, even if each save Gandalf and Aragorn and Frodo was considered perhaps young by the standards of their own people. I am glad he found reason to be glad in the end of the presence of Gimli within the Fellowship.

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kgreen20 November 18 2014, 13:50:36 UTC
All but one. Sam was Frodo's servant; he was a gardener and the son of a gardener, not an heir to a leadership position. Yet even he became a leader much later, when he became mayor.

As for Gimli, I don't know whether his father was a leader among the Dwarves or not. I do know that he and Oin were not related to the late Thorin.

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kayleelupin November 18 2014, 16:24:57 UTC
Sam may not have been heir to leadership, but he was certainly heir to his father's position as gardener of Bag End, so that was certainly a prestigious position, at least so far as working-class hobbits would see it. Working for such an important hobbit as the head of the Baggins family was no small thing. :) Of course, then he became The Baggins' heart-brother and dearest companion, right up there with Frodo's own cousins, and that says a whole lot more ( ... )

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kgreen20 November 18 2014, 16:56:35 UTC
You've made some good points, and thanks for the Dwarven genealogy lesson!

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kayleelupin November 18 2014, 16:26:34 UTC
Thank you so much! I'm glad you think so. :)

(By the way, your name and your icon are making me seriously hungry...lol.)

Kaylee Arafinwiel

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