17.03.2008, 22:00
Ce sont effectivement des jacksonneries Je n'ai aucun souvenir de combat avec "Aux casseroles, Sam". Au contraire, dans la Moria, il manie l'épée -- enfin, le poignard des Galgals, mais comme le dit Tom, des poignards d'Humains font de bonnes épées pour les Hobbits. C'est bien plus glorieux, tout de même
Quant aux multiples petits-déjeuners, c'est aussi une invention des films
The Lord of the Ring a écrit :Suddenly, and to his own surprise, Frodo felt a hot wrath blaze up in his heart. `The Shire! ' he cried, and springing beside Boromir, he stooped, and stabbed with Sting at the hideous foot. There was a bellow, and the foot jerked back, nearly wrenching Sting from Frodo's arm. [...] Legolas shot two through the throat. Gimli hewed the legs from under another that had sprung up on Balin's tomb. Boromir and Aragorn slew many. When thirteen had fallen the rest fled shrieking, leaving the defenders unharmed, except for Sam who had a scratch along the scalp. A quick duck had saved him; and he had felled his orc: a sturdy thrust with his Barrow-blade. A fire was smouldering in his brown eyes that would have made Ted Sandyman step backwards, if he had seen it.
Quant aux multiples petits-déjeuners, c'est aussi une invention des films
"[Faerie] represents love: that is, a love and respect for all things, 'inanimate' and 'animate', an unpossessive love of them as 'other'."
J.R.R. Tolkien, Essay on Smith of Wootton Major.
J.R.R. Tolkien, Essay on Smith of Wootton Major.