Stick to the topic instead of commenting on others. No insults, and no aggressive or passive-aggressive comments. For the full descriptions of the rules, follow this link.Īlways keep in mind that we are all human beings, so treat others how you would like to be treated. Multi-reddit of ALL Tolkien Themed Subreddits!īelow are our general rules.Wondering what books there are to read? See /u/ebneter's great postįull list of All Past Reading Discussions and Other Posts of Note Please see our frequently asked questions. Tolkien describes Harfoots as the Hobbit breed most liable to settle in one place, but mysteriously claims, " Why they later took the hard and perilous crossing of the mountains into Eriador is no longer certain." Though The Rings of Power comes too early for that crossing to actually happen, maybe Elanor's story becomes the spark that later inspires their migration.Welcome to r/tolkienfans! This subreddit is a space for the Tolkien nerds of reddit to debate and discuss the whole Tolkien mythos.
In Amazon's first teaser trailer, Elanor Brandyfoot (played by Markella Kavenagh) is heard pondering, " There's wonders in this world beyond our wandering." The line hints that Elanor may strike out alone and find a more permanent home for her people, ultimately pushing them towards Eriador and the Shire. The Rings of Power may show the Harfoots taking their first tentative steps toward building the Shire. With so little written about this period of Hobbit history, The Rings of Power gets a blank slate to craft a new tale for the Harfoots. The Harfoots didn't cross into Eriador until long into The Lord of the Rings' Third Age, meaning The Rings of Power should find them living peacefully and quietly in the wild, perhaps sharing rare interactions with Dwarves (and Ents, judging by promo material).
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