Game of Thrones: The Strongest Dragon Mother

Chapter 1163 The Silmarillion General Plot
"The Lord of the Rings" and "The Hobbit" are more famous, and most people have at least seen the movie, "The Silmarillion" does not have such a wide audience.

In fact, I wanted to introduce the content of "The Silmarillion" a long time ago, but the Silmarillion is too complicated.

The names of Feanor's son and brother alone are life-threatening, and it is almost impossible to introduce them in one chapter.

Later, I thought about it, and there was no need to introduce details. After all, I don’t know how to write details, so I have today’s chapter.

First, what is The Silmarillion?
It is the bible of the world of "The Lord of the Rings" and the fanfiction of the "Bible" in reality.

Personally, I think it's more powerful than The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit.

The storyline is poor, but the realism is really high. Nowadays, the power and god setting of Western fantasy masterpieces can all see the shadow of "The Silmarillion".

It truly creates a false world.

Just looking at "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Hobbit", you will only think that this is an extremely wonderful world, and then looking at "The Silmarillion", you can't help but think: Could this be a real world?

Alright, now that the bragging is over, let’s start introducing the content of The Silmarillion.

I think it can be divided into three parts: first, the process of creating and perfecting the world.

Second, the three battles of the gods between Melkor and Vera.

Third, the tragedy of elves and humans caused by the Silmarillion.

From the perspective of creation, "The Silmarillion" is written from the preview of the creation to the maturity of the world. This point does not need to be introduced in detail, but I will mention it in the book.

The three wars of the gods are the simplest structural analysis of "The Silmarillion": the first war of the gods, in the process of creating the physical universe from scratch, Melkor fought against Vala, seeing that Vala was defeated, as Let Tokas, the Hercules who guards the gate, enter the universe.

That time was the peak of Melko's power and the moment when he was closest to the God King.

Tolkien, the author of "The Silmarillion", was not the author who rushed to the street at the beginning. When he wrote this book, he was greatly influenced by reality (the first and second world wars, and even the Soviet-American confrontation afterward), and he was also included in the book incorporates many realities.

For example, the definition of strength.

In the starting point novels, those who are powerful must be strong, and must have strong combat power.

This is not the case in "The Silmarillion". Power includes knowledge and skills. Even the skill of forging gems is also a part of power, but obviously, such skills are not conducive to combat power.

Therefore, such content is often seen in the book: while it is said that Melkor is the strongest, at the same time it is written that Melkor was beaten by someone so that he didn't even know his mother.

Far away.

Back to the Three Wars of the Titans.

For the first time, the battle to open the sky, in order to compete for the position of God King and for the dominance of the world, Vera fought a battle with Melkor.

Because of the appearance of the Hercules Tokas, Melkor lost.

After that, Melko overthrew the giant lamp that acted as the sun, and captured the elves and twisted and tortured them.

For the sake of the elves, Valar fought against Melkor again. This time, Melkor was arrested and put in prison.

When Melkor was released from prison, he, together with Angorian, attacked Valinor where Valar lived, destroyed the Two Sacred Trees, and robbed the most precious gem of the elves—the Silmarillion.

Even so, the Valar did not fight Melkor again.

In the days that followed Melkor's enemies became Elves, Men, and Dwarves.

They fought several great battles, wars that could be sung forever in poetry, but none of them were battles of the gods.

Until the end, the coalition forces of humans, elves, and dwarves could not continue to consume, and Melkor was about to defeat mortals. A human came to Valinor and asked for mercy from Vera, who sympathized with what happened to the children of Iluvita.

The third war of the gods began, and Melkor was defeated again and was exiled to outer space forever.

The story ends.

Uh, looking at it this way, isn't the content of "The Silmarillion" very simple?
The outline is as simple as that, and the complexity is mainly reflected in the stories that happened to elves and humans between the second and third wars of the gods, and stories related to the Silmarillion.

The story of the Silmarillion is not complicated. It is a process of robbing the Silmarillion. You can refer to "Yi Tian Tu Long Ji".

In the beginning, the elves lived with Valar and shared the splendor and wealth.

One day, an elf named Feanor created the three most beautiful and powerful diamonds in the world - any one of them can light up the world, and it is [-] million times stronger than the Arkensilil diamond of the dwarves in "The Hobbit" .

After creating these three diamonds, Feanor was gone, and even Vera was not convinced.Because of his arrogance, and also because of Melkor's instigation, there was a rift in the intimate relationship between Vera and the elves.

Later, when Melkor snatched the Silmarillion, Feanor swore a poisonous oath: "Whoever touches the Silmarillion is the eternal enemy of me and my descendants, even if he is Vera, Melkor, my fellow elves, No exception."

He led some elves to leave Valinor and enter the "mortal" Middle-earth continent.

Because of this oath, he and his sons were enemies against Melkor, and against the other kings of the Elves, and against the heroes of men.

Because of this oath, they gave up their former glory, committed the crimes of killing relatives, murdering their own race, betraying allies, stealing, robbing, etc., the original sins of human beings were revealed one by one.

In the end, Feanor and his descendants offended almost all the forces in the whole world. They shed their blood for the jewel and lost the glory of all the ancient royal families of elves.

Sadly.

(End of this chapter)