New Challenge: Allusive
Literature and art constantly refer back to each other using allusions, and this month's prompts are inspired by allusions to literature, myth, art, and history.

Celebrian has a few demands for her wedding

Abstract art for "Love, Grief, and Alliterative Verse in Tolkien’s Legendarium" by Paul D. Deane

Three different characters, all named as children of twilight, their pasts, and their presents.

In Valinor, little Tyelpë wakes up from a scary dream and braves the shadows to find his Atto, who will keep him safe from any monsters lurking in the dark.
(Inspired by a cut snippet from chapter 3 of my fic "but for the look in his eyes". It's not necessary to read that before reading this, however.)

He knows that he’s supposed to say, if he’d known what would happen, he wouldn’t have done it. That he wouldn’t have paced through the halls, watching the tapestries appear, and seen his brother poised in front of Morgoth, preparing to fight, preparing to die, and gone a bit mad with grief.
He knows he should say he would not again go find a tapestry of where it all went irrevocably wrong and begin shredding it apart.
But he is suddenly standing in the middle of the library, treelight dancing through the windows, and staring at him with open mouthed shock is Ñolofinwë. So no, he finds he does not regret it at all.

A moth, attempting escape, perhaps out of the artist's studio.

A Noldo follower of Fëanor laments the First Kinslaying and the Flight of the Noldor

Three children are born under vastly different circumstances and yet receive the same name: Child of Twilight.

Nine theses on Fate, divinity and Elvish theology, told through the philosophy and study of music.

Gil-galad was an Elven-king whose past is a complex tapestry of history.

The hounds of the legendarium loyally serve the song of their masters: an alliterative poem.

A Númenórean loremaster writes new meaning into the story of Lúthien Tinúviel, and this tale of theft carries forth across the centuries, inspiring a burglar, who as the story shifts again, stops the Geatish people from reaching for what is not theirs to have.

Across the ages of the world, darkness was always overcome by Light.

An illumination of the entwined natures of Dwarves and Dragons.

The mind of Tolkien freed the fantastical to become a part of our world.

A silver treasure shows the stories and even more coveted treasures of the past.

The stars turn, the world changes, and anger and pride proves a road with a fearful ending.

As Frodo sails West, he recalls lessons taught to him by Bilbo that gave him strength through his ordeals.

Four characters show the broad spectrum of aromanticism across the ages.

The Silmaril addresses Elu Thingol.

A nameless, kinless messenger brings terrible news about the newly arrived Noldor that is slowly poisoning the Doriathrim against their kin. Thingol must drag the truth into light before Morgoth's machinations further sunder the Eldar from each other.

Klexos: Views of the Death of Míriel (3 Narvinyë - 30 Víressë, 8 Fourth Age) represents the first public exhibition collecting textile-based approaches to the death of Míriel Serindë, including Amanyar and Middle-earth works spanning four ages. The symposium is held in conjunction with this exhibit through the generous collaboration of the University of Valimar.

Maglor, Elrond, and families.