Silmarillion Writers' Guild

I can't think of much to say about Galadriel, except that the more Tolkien wrote about her, the more shiny and perfect he made her (see 'Unfinished Tales').

( Descendents of Finwë Part 18: Galadriel )

The sons of Fëanor aren't the only ones who need to go to anger management classes.

( Descendents of Finwë Part 16: Angrod )

He was noble, brave and a man of his word. Who wouldn't like Finrod Felagund (except Sauron, of course)?

( Descendents of Finwë Part 14: Finrod )

Fingolfin's youngest son, Arakáno, is described as being the most impulsive of the brothers in 'Peoples of Middle-earth', but Fingon sure set him a good example to follow.

( Descendents of Finwë Part 10: Fingon )

The Silm has so little to say about Amrod and Amras that I'm including the generic 'Sons of Fëanor' section in today's post, which contains all the quotes for the Sons of Fëanor being referred to as a collective and when all their names are mentioned in the same paragraph.

There were a couple of interesting points that the 'Sons of Fëanor' section reminded me of, and I wondered if anyone had any ideas about them:
1) Was Formenos to the east or the west of the Pelóri mountains in Valinor?
2) Why did Turgon vow 'to march never at the side of any son of Fëanor' only after the second Kinslaying?

( Descendents of Finwë part 7: Amrod and Amras )

( Descendents of Finwë part 8: The Sons of Fëanor )

In which Caranthir objects to the appearance of Dwarves, gets rich, and acquires some untrustworthy mortals

( Descendents of Finwë Part 5: Caranthir )