New Challenge: Title Track
Tolkien's titles range from epic to lyrical to metaphorical. This month's challenge selected 125 of them as prompts for fanworks.
If there is a unifier among generations, it is complaining about the kids and teens in the generations coming up behind them. There was likely an ancient Mesopotamian complaining about the brainrot effects of that newfangled cuneiform and kids carving their names on the ziggurat walls. Likewise, there is no reason to believe our beloved Tolkien characters were immune to these timeless worries and whinges about the young people around them (or experienced the ever-helpful "advice" of their elders when they were themselves whippersnappers).
This month's challenge will offer a bingo card chock-full of perennial complaints about kids and teens. Choose one or several prompts to include in your fanwork. Numbers will not be called; you can select any prompt you want at any time. Your fanwork does not have to be about kids and teens; as always, we welcome creative interpretations of our prompts.
There are special stamps available for completing rows, columns, diagonals, or (if you are old enough to withstand the effort of going uphill both ways) a full card blackout where you manage every prompt. Note that, to complete rows and blackouts, you do not need to use all of the prompts in a single fanwork but can use them across multiple fanworks. Let the moderators know if you need one of the special stamps.
Thank you to hîn_isil for this month's adorable stamps!
The challenge banner includes a still from the film Johnny Learns His Manners (1946) by Hugh Harman Productions.
This challenge opened in .
Choose your prompt from the collection below.

B1: scandalous dancing
B2: Back in my day…
B3: Destroying established industries
B4: full of themselves
B5: loose morals
I1: loud music
I2: New media causes brainrot
I3: spoiled & coddled
I4: "Why is THAT back in style??"
I5: bad language
N1: need to toughen up
N2: bizarre fads
N3: FREE SPACE
N4: incomprehensible slang
N5: don’t respect elders
G1: inscrutable technology
G2: know less
G3: whine & complain
G4: "They just don’t listen!"
G5: lack discipline
O1: lazy
O2: ... but think they know everything
O3: poor fashion choices
O4: love luxury
O5: terrible manners
To complete a row, use all prompts that include the same number.
To complete a column, use all prompts that include the same letter.
To complete a diagonal, complete the follow prompts sets: B1, I2, G4, O5 or B5, I4, G2, O1.

Aldarion storms off towards Middle-earth. For the Title Track challenge.

Abstract sketch from Tuor's pov of Túrin running through the dead trees at Eithel Ivrin after it was despoiled by Glaurung.

Ungoliant's brood cause her annoyance as they grow up and turn into normies.

Hador has been granted the lordship of Dor-lomin. Persuading his father to relocate there from the southern slopes of Ered Wethrin will not be easy, though.

In Dor-lómin, Tuor and Lady Aerin both dream of a golden-haired child. (Lalaith is doing her best, considering that she's a young child and also dead.)

Then Dírhavel sung of Túrin’s flight north after the Fall of Nargothrond, past the defiled waters of Ivrin as he sought for the Princess Finduilas Faelivrin, and Tuor rose suddenly from his seat, passing out of the hall without a word.

History remembers Curufin as the villain. There are a few who think better of him.
Written for the Taboo challenge - will give warnings on chapters as appropriate.