HADROMES > MAEDHROS

MAEGLIN: A puzzle gains direction for him
EOWYN: A state abbreviation inside of a long period of time, for her
FARAMIR: Muddled distant reverse edge for him.
AREDHEL: Follow through, with a direction? She will not do this.
VANA: A vehicle, noted. She appears
FRODO: Muddle up his task to get his name.
IDRIL: Note Maltese money, returned. For her
TURIIN: Mix this compound for him
LALAITH: Greet the key for her
TAR MIRIEL: Rearrange a rodent containing lime for her
MAEDHROS: Mixed complex plant tissue, for him


And yes, he was my first favorite, and still is.

A botany lesson, indeed.

Have sent a couple of my passwords to my e-mail, but am not able to copy and paste them from there on my 'phone. So may have to retype them, or wait until I can get onto a laptop. Bear with me.

Here you go:
 

1. Laureate? Last of a score! Disturb her sonnet for a brave man.
2. Does he eat his veg? No! A deceiver swallows it for him! (Whole). (But not the deceiver).
3. He’s an elf of the twilight, blended and liquid.
4. No fear. Perturbed? Well, it sums him up, really.
5. Reveal, after much spin, a velar consonant – and the man himself.
6. A donkey, a Shropshire town, and a perfect square! Mix them together, and whom do you see?
7. He’s a teacher in Gondolin, but he’s suffered dental loss.

3. Maeglin? (Elf of Twilight)

Nope.

5: Arveleg (reveal + g)

4. Feanor? (No fear, rearranged)

1. Laureate? Last of a score! Disturb her sonnet for a brave man.
2. Does he eat his veg? No! A deceiver swallows it for him! (Whole). (But not the deceiver).
3. He’s an elf of the twilight, blended and liquid.
FEANOR: No fear. Perturbed? Well, it sums him up, really.
ARVELEG: Reveal, after much spin, a velar consonant – and the man himself.
6. A donkey, a Shropshire town, and a perfect square! Mix them together, and whom do you see?
7. He’s a teacher in Gondolin, but he’s suffered dental loss.

Maybe the theme is descendants of Finwe?

Names of Gondolin: Hidden City, Ondolinde, White City, Rock of the Music of Water.....

7: Tutor- T = Tuor

7. Tuor (Tutor-T)

2. Beren (Because Carcharoth swallowed his hand?)

1. Laureate? Last of a score! Disturb her sonnet for a brave man.
2. Does he eat his veg? No! A deceiver swallows it for him! (Whole). (But not the deceiver).
3. He’s an elf of the twilight, blended and liquid.
FEANOR: No fear. Perturbed? Well, it sums him up, really.
ARVELEG: Reveal, after much spin, a velar consonant – and the man himself.
6. A donkey, a Shropshire town, and a perfect square! Mix them together, and whom do you see?
TUOR: He’s a teacher in Gondolin, but he’s suffered dental loss.

No to Beren. Carcharoth's act was not a vegan one!

No to your theme suggestion.

I tried solving 1, but I cannot find anything tolkien within 'NOBELE' and 'HERSONNET' anagrams......

2. Celebrimbor? (Celeri sounds like Celery)

And maybe #1 is Beren.....Because N O B E L E comes close and her sonnet alludes to Luthien's song.

Or 2 could be Celegorm, because he was called 'Celery' in Terrible Dad Feanor comics. :smokin:

It also contains 'CELE' which sounds like 'KALE'.

No.

Start with 'Laureate.' What is a Laureate? Or a Poet Laureate, to be more precise?

It says it's an officially appointed poet, or a bard

You missed these, btw.

There is a character Bard as well......

No I didn't. 'No' applied to those too.

Not Bard.

Start in the 'real' world for the Laureate clue.

Major poet is a synonym for Laureate in the real world.

So ... find one!

However, look first at what Poet Laureate means in the UK.

Albertino Mussato, Francesco Petrarca and Bernard André were the first appointed ones.

In the UK they ere called 'minstrels' and 'versifiers', and Shakespeare comes to mind.

It's an office appointed by the monarch or the Prime Minister.

Yes. And it's a British Poet Laureate you need.

Alfred Tennyson?

Who wrote Lady of Shallot (her sonnet) clue.

And the main character of that poem suffers from a curse, just like Turin did.

Was Tennyson a she? And is 'The Lady of Shallot' a sonnet? ;)

Found it

1. Huor, from Hour.

:D

In which case, the password is Hamfast, and the theme is fathers and sons.

HUOR: Laureate? Last of a score! Disturb her sonnet for a brave man.
A: Does he eat his veg? No! A deceiver swallows it for him! (Whole). (But not the deceiver).
M: He’s an elf of the twilight, blended and liquid.
FEANOR: No fear. Perturbed? Well, it sums him up, really.
ARVELEG: Reveal, after much spin, a velar consonant – and the man himself.
S: A donkey, a Shropshire town, and a perfect square! Mix them together, and whom do you see?
TUOR: He’s a teacher in Gondolin, but he’s suffered dental loss.

THEME: FATHERS & SONS

There have been 20 British Poet Laureates, (a score).

The current one, and the first ever female one, is Carol Ann Duffy.


'HOUR' by CAROL ANN DUFFY


Love’s time’s beggar, but even a single hour,

bright as a dropped coin, makes love rich.

We find an hour together, spend it not on flowers

or wine, but the whole of the summer sky and a grass ditch.


For thousands of seconds we kiss; your hair

like treasure on the ground; the Midas light

turning your limbs to gold. Time slows, for here

we are millionaires, backhanding the night


so nothing dark will end our shining hour,

no jewel hold a candle to the cuckoo spit

hung from the blade of grass at your ear,

no chandelier or spotlight see you better lit


than here. Now. Time hates love, wants love poor,

but love spins gold, gold, gold from straw.

Maedhros, Maglor, Curufin, Amrod, Amras, Caranthir.

Unless Caranthir is synonymous with carrot or Amras is an anagram of sarma, I don't see how any of them ate a veggie.

Or Carcharoth himself, as his name contains carrot, and he swallows stuff.

And since there are no Sons of Feanor whose names begin with S, that leaves the A clue and M clue. And since none of their names contain vegetable, it has to be the M clue. And 'twilight' is 'LOME' or 'LOM', derived from LOMION.

MAGLOR contains LOM.

And the S clue is SAMWISE, Hamfast's son, whose initial is S.