10-01-2023, 13:38
>>Could it be argue that physical love, lust if you will, is shone out by both author? The lust of Morgoth for Luthien is depicted in a very negative way for example
In J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium, the character of Morgoth (also known as Melkor) is portrayed as the ultimate evil being, the source of all darkness and corruption in the world. As such, any desire or passion he may have, including any sexual desires, would be depicted in a negative light. This is especially true in the case of his desire for Luthien, who is a symbol of purity and goodness in the story.
In the Silmarillion, Morgoth lusted after Luthien who was a half-elf, half-maiar, the most beautiful being in the world of Arda, daughter of Thingol and Melian. He wanted to possess her and make her his own, and his desire for her is depicted as a dark and twisted thing that is at odds with everything she represents. His desire for Luthien is not depicted as a natural and healthy form of love or desire, but rather as a corrupted and twisted version of it.
It is important to note that in the Silmarillion, Lust is not really shown as an emotion of the characters, the emphasis being on Power, Wisdom and Piety.
It's also worth mentioning that throughout the legendarium, lust is seen as a negative emotion, often as a form of domination, power, and control over others rather than a true affection.
It's also worth noting that in the lord of the ring, a story that takes place in Middle-earth, sex is not depicted, so there is no description of it or the character's feelings and attraction
Sur ce, j'ai atteint mon quota de requete chatGpt pour un moment.
Encore une fois, que vous trouviez l'exercise idiot ou non pertinent, repondez avec bienveillance :-)
In J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium, the character of Morgoth (also known as Melkor) is portrayed as the ultimate evil being, the source of all darkness and corruption in the world. As such, any desire or passion he may have, including any sexual desires, would be depicted in a negative light. This is especially true in the case of his desire for Luthien, who is a symbol of purity and goodness in the story.
In the Silmarillion, Morgoth lusted after Luthien who was a half-elf, half-maiar, the most beautiful being in the world of Arda, daughter of Thingol and Melian. He wanted to possess her and make her his own, and his desire for her is depicted as a dark and twisted thing that is at odds with everything she represents. His desire for Luthien is not depicted as a natural and healthy form of love or desire, but rather as a corrupted and twisted version of it.
It is important to note that in the Silmarillion, Lust is not really shown as an emotion of the characters, the emphasis being on Power, Wisdom and Piety.
It's also worth mentioning that throughout the legendarium, lust is seen as a negative emotion, often as a form of domination, power, and control over others rather than a true affection.
It's also worth noting that in the lord of the ring, a story that takes place in Middle-earth, sex is not depicted, so there is no description of it or the character's feelings and attraction
Sur ce, j'ai atteint mon quota de requete chatGpt pour un moment.
Encore une fois, que vous trouviez l'exercise idiot ou non pertinent, repondez avec bienveillance :-)