Eä's Redemption by AaronAzrael  

| | |

Fanwork Notes

Fanwork Information

Summary:

This is my new poetical attempt to add my own interpretation to Tolkien's Cosmology as to Eru's Creation and the Valar's minds and behind-the-scene providence reasons and mechanisms.. I often review Eä as part of our own world, just in another dimension, this is why I have always seriously thought on the matter who the Ainur are, who Eru is, how he matches our own religious pantheon, and this has been conducted after serious research of many esoteric teachings of our own planet's heritage.

Major Characters: Ainur, Eru Ilúvatar, Melkor, Sauron, Manwë, Varda, Yavanna, Aulë

Major Relationships:

Genre: Poetry

Challenges:

Rating: General

Warnings:

Chapters: 21 Word Count: 5, 902
Posted on Updated on

This fanwork is a work in progress.

Show all chapters on a single page

Table of Contents

The Flame Imperishable
The Ainur's Acoustic Adjustment
The Great Music of Creation
The Great Music of Creation (continuation)
The Great Music of Creation (next continuation)
The Great Music of Creation (2x next continuation)
The Children of Eru Ilúvatar
Ea!
Ea! (continuation)
Ea! (next continuation)
Creation Go and Forge Ablaze!
Creation Go and Forge Ablaze! (continuation)
Creation Go and Forge Ablaze! (next continuation)
The Maiar
The Maiar (continuation)
The Enemies
The story of the Silmarils (.....to be continued)
The story of the Silmarils (...continuation)
The story of the Silmarils (...next continuation)
The story of the Silmarils (... x2 next continuation)
The story of the Silmarils (... x3 next continuation)

Comments on Eä's Redemption

The Silmarillion Writers' Guild is more than just an archive--we are a community! If you enjoy a fanwork or enjoy a creator's work, please consider letting them know in a comment.

I found the cosmological ideas interesting, especially the attempt to explore Tolkien's creation myth in a poetic form. The imagery is ambitious and clearly draws on many different mythological traditions. At times the structure felt more philosophical than lyrical to me, but I appreciate the creative approach to interpreting Eru and the Ainur.