What might have taken place between the Abhorred one and the Herald that would have made Sauron repent his deeds? What was the real reason? (Just my take on what happened between Sauron and Eönwë after the War of Wrath. No slash. Characters are most likely OC. Title from the Linkin Park song.)

GleamCrown the elven lady sings the first poem, afterwards, the elven lord sings a poem about the constellation named Valacirca in return. These are parts from a story of mine. Namarie. -But you say your song my beloved, when the gleams of Lake still there, So GleamCrown start to sing her song...

A poem for Maedhros and his struggles about the choices he had to make. About the how he had to choose between the Oath and his morals.

Under a curtain of black webs, next to a pool that seems to suck up the shadows of Avathar, Ungoliant ponders on the terms she has negotiated with her former master. So long as she remembers the light that will become hers, she will breathe Aman's saccharine air and expose herself to the Valar's fiery eyes with an undaunted heart. This is an entry for the Tales of Arda Marred Contest. I do not own The Silmarillion nor its characters.

From "The Sons of Finarfin" Series. Vignettes of the doomed romance of Andreth, the mortal wisewoman of the House of Bëor, and Aegnor, son of Finarfin, the first of the Eldar to ever love a human.

An isolated Elf wanders along the shoreline, appreciating the company of only the Ocean. He fills his mind with past immoral deeds, unable to hope that he will receive a moment of solace again.

Based on the events of JRR Tolkien's The Silmarillion. In the aftermath of a war that shattered Middle-Earth, two brothers find themselves exiled after stealing their father's jewels (the Silmarils) from an army camp. Maedhros and Maglor have been running from their fate for a long time. Now that they have no one left but each other, it may finally catch up to them.

A short free verse poem about the tragic death of Maedhros. The loss of his life brings an end to another Silmaril, one of three jewels that he, his father, and brothers swore to take back from the evil Dark Lord Morgoth. This was originally a found poem written for school, inspired by phrases from the short story "To Build A Fire" by Jack London. After it was marked, I altered the words a little to make it much more Tolkienesque :D