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#9 |
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Surprisingly i agree with mr Hedgethistle again, as i did in the canon thread.
I think Tolkien wanted to portray this concept, but at the same time i would not draw direct comparisons beyond the concept. Think of it as two separate occurances which share a common principle, which is the principle of one 'sin' being marred on all the race of the one 'sinner'. Originally Elves would have (or could have) been thought to be incapable of kinslaying (that was the impression i got), and so when it occurs it redifines the very nature of the Elves, where once they were incapable of it, now they are. [in closing, there are almost too many possible parallels to the story of Adam to dismiss this point of veiw] |
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