Re-screened! It's a dream come true!
From the perspective of Gandalf this time, I felt the emotions and struggles of many individuals under many group portraits and racial representatives. Gandalf is the person who fits the "lonely brave" most at the beginning, "the sword is no longer useful." In addition to many topics of courage, hope, desperation, and loyalty, I like Boromir very much. Lord Rivendell’s conclusion on humans at the beginning hints at the next theme, although human greed cannot withstand the temptation of the ring, Gondor The glory and nobility of descent have fallen, but the human heart of repentance and the instinct to protect the weak still make this character shine. At first he was so arrogant but he was immediately told that "he is your king", bewitched by the ring, denied by the elves and extinguished his hope, he hurt Frodo, the most vivid thing is that the moment he saw the stone statue of the emperor revealed His shock, yearning and humble retreat expression. At that time, he had already identified with Aragorn. He and Meripiping embraced and laughed, taught them swordsmanship, and protected them even if they weren't his people when they were in danger. The first sentence also asked about the whereabouts of Meripipin, and finally ended the battle in front of the stone statue of the emperor he yearned for, expressing his obedience to Aragon, drifting along the water under the ancestors' gaze... The third Faramir against him Feelings, is it not his feelings for Aragorn? Not very beautiful, not very strong, not very miserable, but very real, human beings are fragile and greedy, but there is still a little hope. Those struggles under fear and despair are inherently imperfect in human nature, but they have not disappeared.
Ps: I feel that Frodo is more of a human trait. Shire's friends never leave him, but he is like an ordinary human who has strayed into the Shire. Maybe this is the ring is bewitching? Amplify desire and the dark side. Humans want to live a happy life as hobbits, just by de-ring.
View more about The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring reviews
