New and Updated Poetry

Feelings of Fingon's wife. He leaves for his last battle. 

A conversation between two  Elves. 

Maglor's Lament. Whether he drowned or wanders he is nevertheless lost.

An ongoing project to render the ENTIRE history of Arda (From the Music of the Ainur to the Fourth Age) into Verse.

Comments and Suggestions for improvement are solicted and accepted.

Feanor parts ways with his wife, reflecting on the nature of their love.

A man of Numenor meets a woman of the Faithful ere the deluge and reflects upon war and peace.

Maglor comes to terms with his curse and the dark glory of Middle Earth.

The evil of the dark lord lives on in the wrongs the peoples of Arda commit against each other. This song is not one of light, but of dark horor.

The love of Eru for his people.

The madness of one of Arda's most hated and powerful Noldor and the Eldar perspective on his kin-Slaying.

A weary soldier comes upon the place where Huor and the men of Dor Lomen were slain to guard the retreat of Turgon.

Written by my OC, Rochëru, son of Olwë, during his oh so long banishment in Middle-Earth.

I might write more about him some time soon.

The dark and vivid ride of Hurin and his kin unto the Battle of Unnumbered Tears.

Young Galadriel learns about the dangers of power through a simple childhood error

A lamentation for The Doom of Men by a Bard of Numenor

The sorrow of Finduilas still marks her grave. A stranger wanders through the woodland green and stumbles across the mound.

An Epitaph For Feanor upon his death

A song of the death of Turin

Servents of the Valar warn the lords of Numenor.

Feanor lashes out at Manwe from afar

A song of Brethil during the First age

A poem from Feanor's wife scorning her husband's vanity

A noldo laments loss facing the grinding ice

A song of Finduilas and her spirit. Though she hath gone to Mandos, her ghost haunts Turin to the end. From her voice.

Finrod Felagund is rather more hopeful than his sister Galadriel.

A re-mix of Galadriel's Namarie (the English version), supposed to be spoken by Finrod.

It is up to the reader to decide who he is addressing.