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That future Jon finding Hal Jordan dead and noticing the ring missing from his finger, something is very sus #Lanterns

369,426 次观看 • 1 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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Did you know that the way Isildur takes the One Ring from Sauron in the prologue of The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring is quite different from Tolkien’s book? In Peter Jackson’s film, the scene takes place inside Mount Doom, but in Tolkien’s story, Sauron is defeated on the battlefield by Gil-galad and Elendil. After Elendil falls and Sauron stands over his broken sword, Narsil, Isildur cuts the Ring from Sauron’s finger and takes it. In the book, Elrond and Círdan urge Isildur to destroy the Ring after the battle, telling him to take it to the fires of Mount Doom. Isildur refuses, claiming it as a weregild for the deaths of his father and brother. He then keeps the Ring for 2 years, ruling as King of Arnor and Gondor. Eventually, as the Ring begins to weigh heavily on him, Isildur realizes the danger and sets out for Rivendell to seek Elrond’s counsel and give up the Ring. But near the Gladden Fields, he and his men are ambushed by Orcs. Isildur puts on the Ring to escape, but it slips from his finger in the Anduin, revealing him to the Orcs. He is then killed by their arrows. So unlike the film’s version, Isildur didn’t simply lose the Ring after taking it from a defeated Sauron. He chose to keep it, refused to destroy it, and ultimately paid for that decision with his life. Tolkien never explicitly says that the Ring “betrayed” Isildur because he did not deserve to possess it. That part is my own interpretation of his fate.

LOTR Universe

86,920 次观看 • 4 天前