Moderator: Walky
Pope William T Wodium wrote:*waves J&W flag, burning though it may be*
bunnyThor wrote:It's about damn time!
silent watcher wrote:Arwen and that hairy ranger king-dude, Ara-something (they do get together, right?).
bunnyThor wrote:Joyce and Walky should never have happened.
They're frikken soulmates. They'll pull through this. You'll see.
Marcos wrote:If you've read the book, you'd know that Arwen and Aragorn have been together for the past sixty years or so.
silent watcher wrote:[lots of stuff]
So in conclusion, I pretty much...know nothing. (why does anyone listen to me anyway?)
(obvious answer: they don't.)
(on a tangential topic: whoa, Pope! 52 posts and you've just been here four days? I've been here for almost a half-year now and I don't even have 80!)
bunnyThor wrote:Review the whole "Let's go dancing" sequence and you'll see what I mean.
Now the doors are back open for Joyce and Joe to get together, as is right and proper.
silent watcher wrote:I did read the book, and I know they have been together for quite awhile (are you sure it's sixty? Aragorn has aged quite well for a human).
silent watcher wrote:I meant do they end up staying together, as it's been also quite awhile since I read Return of the King (i prefer The Hobbit).
Uh, oh . . . my Religidar just got a blip. I think I'll sit this one out . . .Pagedown wrote:I don't think the big question is whether or not J&W will still be an item (they'll get back together, just watch), as is this the end of Joyce's "God Girl" phase? Clearly, there is no God in the Roomies/Walkyverse, and ditching the burden of faith is the last step on Joyce's road to wellville.
DarkBryy wrote:Plus, she said his ex who everyone shit on and died to save everyone- including her- is in hell.
Pope William T Wodium wrote:Uh, oh . . . my Religidar just got a blip. I think I'll sit this one out . . .Pagedown wrote:I don't think the big question is whether or not J&W will still be an item (they'll get back together, just watch), as is this the end of Joyce's "God Girl" phase? Clearly, there is no God in the Roomies/Walkyverse, and ditching the burden of faith is the last step on Joyce's road to wellville.
showler wrote:That doesn't mean that she can't follow the Church's teachings, or believe in her God, but it does mean that she has to accept that being a "good God girl" will not automagically guarantee that things will work out happily for her.
Slightly off-topic, what do people think of "Joan of Arcadia"?
bunnyThor wrote:Slightly off-topic, what do people think of "Joan of Arcadia"?
Not enough beheadings or gratuitous nudity.
Zathras10 wrote:h.
Arwen, being the daughter of one of the Peredhil, the half-Elf Elrond, was, like her father, effectively immortal in the Elvish sense (can still be killed by physical violence) until making the choice to live as one of Elvenkind or one of Humankind. And even then, the whole longer-life-blood-of-Kings bit still kicks in, her being the grand-daughter of Earendil.
Okay, so I'm a Tolkien geek.
[In all seriousness, I recall one of the Appendices to RotK telling that Estel (Aragorn) lived a life long even by the standards of Numenoreans of his day, and upon his death Arwen, though now mortal, took a ship into the unreachable West, to live out what was left of her her human life-span in the Undying Lands.]
Z., uhm, also a smart-ass
Pope William T Wodium wrote:Uh, oh . . . my Religidar just got a blip. I think I'll sit this one out . . .
. . . but of course I'll be watching from a safe distance.
summersong wrote:Zathras10 wrote:[In all seriousness, I recall one of the Appendices to RotK telling that Estel (Aragorn) lived a life long even by the standards of Numenoreans of his day, and upon his death Arwen, though now mortal, took a ship into the unreachable West, to live out what was left of her her human life-span in the Undying Lands.]
By the time Arwen is widowed all the ships bound to the west have departed, leaving but a few elves left at Rivendell. she cannot bear to return to them, so she goes to a now empty Lorien, to the hill where she and Aragorn swore to marry and dies of grief.
flowers bloom eternally on her grave.
showler wrote:Slightly off-topic, what do people think of "Joan of Arcadia"?
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