Bilbo: Raising Fili BagginsladyredfeatherJanuary 22 2013, 20:28:39 UTC
When Fili and Kili were tots they were both kidnapped from Dis and Thorin. The kidnappers thought Kili was Thorin’s child be cause of his dark hair and left Fili on the edge of the Shire to get rid of their excess baggage
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Re: Bilbo: Raising Fili BagginsladyredfeatherJanuary 25 2013, 19:47:44 UTC
Thank you! It makes happy to know you like my prompts! I'm not much if a writer, and I get so giddy when people fill these pro ots. It's wonderful to see which direction they took it.
FILL: The Two Bagginses and Their Grand Adventure (1/??)tsukitenchichanJanuary 25 2013, 20:13:24 UTC
Sorry it's so short, it's just the prologue. orz Also, have the hobbits thinking 80 is a fantastic year to be an adult for a dwarf.Bilbo and Fili were respectable Bagginses of Bag End. This was a fact known throughout the Shire and even if they were a bit odd to the hobbits, it was accepted that it was merely something that happens. At 33 and 65 respectively, it wasn't unusual for Fili to be out playing with the other children and for Bilbo to be chatting with the other parents. Fili, whom Bilbo had found on the edge of the Shire and had taken in when the Rangers hadn't returned with news, was a dwarf. And, as was the hobbit way, they did a quick tally to see how old he would be, by Shire standards, to be an adult. Because he looked far too young to be an adult. So Fili was a child and watched for the other children
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FILL: The Two Bagginses and Their Grand Adventure (2a/??)tsukitenchichanJanuary 25 2013, 22:08:38 UTC
First chapter was half done, now done. owo
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Bilbo was reeling. His mother had died, he had no father and the damned Sacksville-Bagginses were trying to loot his home. It was unacceptable. Hideous, foul, and not respectable in the least. And there was that word again. Whispers of how this could have been avoided if she were a “respectable hobbit lass” were all he heard. She may have married a Baggins but she was still a Took. She was still an adventurer. At the very least she was decent. Never once left people in need. Perhaps in want, as was the case with the Sacksville-Bagginses, but never in need
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FILL: The Two Bagginses and Their Grand Adventure (2b/??)tsukitenchichanJanuary 25 2013, 22:09:58 UTC
“Well then! Here we are, Bag End. My home.” So saying, he moved to his door and ushered the small dwarf-ling inside. When his cousins prepared to leave, he sent them on their way with some scones and tarts he'd made earlier in the day and a quick 'thank you, good evening' for their trouble. Fili had ducked behind him, not wanting to be around others even if the cousins were cooing at his cuteness and offering to bring food and clothes on by the next day. Hobbits cared for children, as plentiful as they were they knew too well how easily they were lost
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You and me need to have a talk about my mighty need for pretty much all your prompts.
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Haha, a mighty need for all my prompts?
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I have... a kinda short (380 words) prologue but that's more a set up.
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Seconded!
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A lovely prologue!
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Bilbo was reeling. His mother had died, he had no father and the damned Sacksville-Bagginses were trying to loot his home. It was unacceptable. Hideous, foul, and not respectable in the least. And there was that word again. Whispers of how this could have been avoided if she were a “respectable hobbit lass” were all he heard. She may have married a Baggins but she was still a Took. She was still an adventurer. At the very least she was decent. Never once left people in need. Perhaps in want, as was the case with the Sacksville-Bagginses, but never in need ( ... )
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