As Angmar prepares its final assault on the Kingdom of Arthedain, twin half elves from a doomed house will determine the fate of the Line of Isildur forever. Can be read fandom blind! * * * * * * * For five hundred years, Rínior and Maedeth, the last descendants of Fëanor through his son Caranthir, have aided Arthedain in its war against Angmar. Rínior protects the southern border as the famed Hero of the North. He will do anything to protect his wife and young daughter, but five hundred years is a long time to be surrounded by death and destruction. Despair nips at his heels. Elrohir cautions him to look for light amidst the endless darkness. Maedeth serves the kings as a councilwoman and trusted emissary. She worries for her brother's safety while sitting at home in a dying kingdom, but after five hundred years she is given a mission which she cannot afford to fail. Elladan refuses to leave her side, guarding her on her journey. But the doom of Mandos is not far behind. With Celebrimbor dead, only the twins remain of Fëanor's line. And perhaps in the twilight of Arthedain, the words spoken after the first kinslaying will finally come to fruition: "For blood ye shall render blood, and beyond Aman ye shall dwell in Death's shadow." * * * * * * * Rated: M, for graphic depictions of war Based on: The Lord of the Rings Appendices and The Silmarillion More info inside

Siriondil, now in the service of Dol Amroth, has been dragged along by Aglahad on the future Prince's latest quest for fame and riches. While trying to think of a way to break into Moria, the Doors of Durin swing open and out steps Mithrandir the Wizard. After warning them not to enter the ruins, Mithrandir advises Siriondil to journey to the ancient Dwarven city of Belegost. What starts out as a simple treasure hunt soon becomes an adventure that will not only change Aglahad's life, but will affect the events of the War of the Ring. Set in the year 2850 of the Third Age, Aglahad and the Dead City is the third in the In Tharbad trilogy. Although all three parts share a common link, this volume can be read as a standalone. Please note that Aglahad and the Dead City contains graphic violence. Word count: 43,890

The great city of Tharbad lies in ruins. Years of war and plague have forced the Dúnedain to abandon her once bustling streets. But there is life here still: Haladin farmers have made it their home. But when an evil force awakens in the fields north of the town, they, with the help of Siriondil, are forced to look for help among the mercenaries of Arthedain. Set during the final years of the Angmar Wars, The Gift of Men is the second of the trilogy, In Tharbad. Although there are links between each volume, this part can be read as a standalone. Please note that The Gift of Men contains graphic violence. Word count: 52,990

Siriondil of Mithlond is sent by Master Elrond to Tharbad, a small Númenórean logging town in southern Eriador. Hoping to resolve his business quickly, instead he becomes embroiled in the town's politics and crime. Lathron, brother of Amandil, has been arrested for the murder of Cardavor, the Governor's son. Amandil's estranged wife, Yávien hires Enthor to investigate the murder further. His inquiries will uncover a tangled net of corruption, deceit and dark secrets. Can the fragile peace of Tharbad be maintained? Or will the tensions between the native Haladin and the occupying Númenóreans spread like wildfire through the forests of Middle-earth? Enthor and Siriondil must work together to reveal the truth in a town full of lies. Set in the year 1203 of the Second Age, Fire from the Sea is the first in a new trilogy set in the mysterious, ancient settlement of Tharbad. Please note that Fire from the Sea contains graphic violence. Word count: 25,710

King Eärendur of Arnor is growing old. He decides to divide his kingdom between his three daughters, Gilraen, Anorwen and Ithiliel. But when Ithiliel refuses to flatter him like her sisters, the King banishes her. After being rejected by Gilraen and Anorwen at their homes, Eärendur falls into madness and wanders the wilds of Arnor. Based on Shakespeare's King Lear, with its themes of family loyalty, authority, madness and reconciliation, The Last King explores how Arnor became divided into three realms, a decision which would lead to its eventual downfall. Please note that The Last King contains depictions of graphic violence. Word count: 38,200

Before Frodo's journey began, the shadows had already returned... Sauron, the Dark Lord of Mordor, has risen once more-his power spreading far beyond the black land and into the wild North. There, the Witch-King of Angmar stirs old terrors, unleashing a forgotten enemy upon the remnants of Númenor's proudest line. The Dúnedain, last of the kings of men, stand on the brink of extinction. And only one stands in the way. Gerithor, a nineteen-year-old ranger burdened with a legacy he barely understands, must rise to meet a threat older and darker than he's ever known. As war looms and allies falter, his choices will echo across the age-and shape the world to come. Set two decades before The Fellowship of the Ring, this untold chapter of Middle-earth weaves into the vast tapestry of the War of the Ring. Come now, and hear the tale of Gerithor, Lastborn of the Dúnedain... **No copyright infringement intended** CURRENTLY EDITING (Highest rank: #11 in Ranger)

Before the rise of the Corsairs of Umbar in the Third Age, this little country to the south of the Bay of Belfalas dominated the history of Númenor for centuries. This once-lost account of the history of Umbar, from the arrival of Aldarion to the capture of Sauron, is a tale of invasion, of waves of migration and of the clash of three religions. Amid the chaos, Númenor forged one of the most profitable colonies of the Second Age. From The Years of Gold to the rise of the King's Men, from the Birth of Mendekeh to the coming of the Nazgûl, The Rape of Umbar is a short history of one of the least understood regions of Middle-earth. The Rape of Umbar contains depictions of graphic violence. Word count: 26,780

Amarië found Ingoldo on the hunt, caught in a trap. It would be years before she would understand that she had been the one truly entangled that day, lingering for centuries, waiting for someone who might never return.

Sequel to "A Different Kind of Heaven," but takes place thirty-six Valian Years later (340+ Earth years). Top ranked #1 in Silmarillion, #1 in Maedhros, #1 in Fingon *** Eve and Findekáno are enjoying their courtship. Turukáno and Elenwë are married. Artanis and Iríssë are adults. Nelyafinwë continues to third wheel. Only this time, Melkor is around. Seeds of strife are sown in Valinor, seeds that will sprout weeds soon enough. Eve, once of the world of Earth and now mostly accustomed to elven life, finds herself caught in a family feud to rival anyone from her own world. What began with half-brothers slowly extends to half-cousins until she is caught between her adopted brothers and the love of her life. With Melkor in play and the Silmarils shining, how will she navigate the politics of Valinor? *** BASED ON A REVERSAL OF DANTE'S DIVINE COMEDY - PURGATORIO *** Part Two of The Airequalmë. Begins Year of the Trees 1400. *** Story begun: 5/28/2018 Story completed: 11/16/2018

My life was normal. I had a job, I had a beautiful cat and i was living in a small flat among many in New York. For a long time nothing have changed. And I liked it.Untill one day my life changed completely... Because one day i found myself in Beleriad the first age. The age which Morgoth was the Great Enemy and Noldor was trying to get back the Silmarills. A Silmarillion fanfic .✳️ ~~•| I don't own any of the original Silmarillion characters except the characters I made. I don't own the pic of the cover or any pic in the story( i only have add the names on them) Started: May 1st 2020 Finished: June 25th 2021 *The user name in the bottom of the cover is my old one*