Madeline Behr

Check out the first episode of "VESTIGIUM: The Book of Elvar", on my Substack! makingofvestigium.substack.com/p/1-the-book-o… #readonsubstack #substack #SubstackNotes #writingcommunity #writerslift #SciFi #ThisIsSciFi #substackwriter #selfpublishing #indieauthor

A compilation of every time Sean Bean didn’t survive the movie. 💀

I've started a Substack! Check out this sci-fi short story (A Little Girl's Dream), a spinoff to a much bigger universe. makingofvestigium.substack.com/p/a-little-gir… #substack #shortstory #sciencefiction #ReadMore

I've started a Substack! Check out this sci-fi short story (The Great Agreement) a spinoff to a much bigger universe. makingofvestigium.substack.com/p/the-great-ag… #substack #substackauthor #sciencefiction #humanhybrid #scifiseries #gettingstarted

@fopminui What we do in life echoes in eternity

@TolkienWorldG The Return of the King. A lot of good stuff in there, and it also has the Appendixes.

@Wisdom_HQ Dopamine addiction. And sugar addiction.

@Lordoftheringsu One does not simply fly into Mordor, especially when one is a flock of giant eagles and Mordor is populated by archers hungry for bird and a big eye-tower that spins round and round like a curious lighthouse...

The Eagles are not Uber. Fly, you fools! 😂

@tolkienzone Undoubtedly. Tolkien admitted it himself.

Do you think The Lord of the Rings is, at its core, a Catholic story?

@dytolkienwisdom He understood that the 'good in the world that's worth fighting for' is created by men like him (a wife and some children to love, a simple home and a garden), so held on to that, which made him very wise indeed. He's not 'Samwise' by accident. ♥️

Perhaps Sam Gamgee’s most noble feature is his intrinsic motivation behind everything he did. He understood right from wrong and strove down the narrow path for its own sake. Whether anyone was watching or not, Sam wanted to do what his conscience told him. Despite his simplicity, he reconciled his simplicity with his intellect, creating amongst the strongest motives for noble behavior. It was through this virtue that he was able to reason his way out of keeping the ring and returned it to Frodo with relative ease.

@LOTR_Daily_ 'The Bridge of Khazad-dûm'; it's absolutely perfect. When I need inspiration, I put it on. The ending is heartbreaking.

What do you think is the most powerful piece of music in LOTR?

@TolkienWorldG Everybody wanted to kiss only him. Even the hobbits.

Liv only wanted to kiss Viggo!

Stop the government from abolishing the right to trial by jury - Sign the Petition! c.org/NqSvw6HLgQ via @UKChange

youtu.be/vbKy6FuACKg?si… 'Legolas, get them up!' 'Give them a moment for pity's sake!' 'By nightfall these hills would be swarming with orcs.'

@perseverare1776 That was exactly my face, before the commentator showed up

Possibly the most worthless invention ever… A booty loaded cat box 😂😂😂

@LOTR_Daily_ It was willpower, not physical strength that the ring had affected. It was sensing that it was close to its doom, so it was stopping Frodo. Sam was holding on to the Shire, while Frodo's mind was darkened, and he couldn't even remember the taste of food.

@CSMFHT Marcus Tullius Cicero

Name a famous ancient Roman not called Caesar with out googling 🤔