Nooooo! Not the Houses of Healing!!! - The Barrow-Downs Discussion Forum

Faramir Fan · 06-04-2003, 08:11 AM

<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:<HR> You've got these two people from different places meeting for the first time amidst all that loss and sorrow, finding everything they ever needed in each other <HR></BLOCKQUOTE><P>Exactly, that and the parallels contained in their lives. Both brought up in a royal house but not heirs to the throne. Faramir lost his brother Boromir, Eowyn lost her cousin Theodred who she loved as a brother. Faramir lost his father, Eowyn lost Theoden, who she loved as a father. Both were wounded in the battle of Pellenor Fields, and suffered from the black death/black shadow sickness. I could go on and on...lol.<P>The similarities between these two characters makes it so much more plausible to see how they help each other overcome their grief and in the end fall in love...Of course all that was done in the Houses of Healing in the book, so seeing it on the big screen is unlikely...<P>

06-04-2003, 08:11 AM	#24
Faramir Fan Haunting Spirit Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Canada Posts: 72	<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:<HR> You've got these two people from different places meeting for the first time amidst all that loss and sorrow, finding everything they ever needed in each other <HR></BLOCKQUOTE><P>Exactly, that and the parallels contained in their lives. Both brought up in a royal house but not heirs to the throne. Faramir lost his brother Boromir, Eowyn lost her cousin Theodred who she loved as a brother. Faramir lost his father, Eowyn lost Theoden, who she loved as a father. Both were wounded in the battle of Pellenor Fields, and suffered from the black death/black shadow sickness. I could go on and on...lol.<P>The similarities between these two characters makes it so much more plausible to see how they help each other overcome their grief and in the end fall in love...Of course all that was done in the Houses of Healing in the book, so seeing it on the big screen is unlikely...<P> __________________ "A new character has come on the scene (I am sure I did not invent him, I did not even want him, though I like him, but there he came walking into the woods of Ithilien): Faramir, the brother of Boromir..." J.R.R. Tolkien, Letters No. 66