Truly All Fanworks

This page includes all fanworks from the main SWG archive and the Beyond the Silmarillion section.

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Beren by oshun

Following up on our three-part biography of Lúthien Tinúviel, this month's biography of Beren discusses his early life, the evolution of his character in the legendarium, and his particular importance as a prototype for Aragorn and the small, simple heroes who would come to characterize Tolkien's later work.

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Beregar of Númenor by oshun

The father of Erendis and grandfather of Tar-Ancalimë, Beregar is one of the few men in the legendarium who is defined primarily by his relationship to important women.

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Bëor by oshun

As the first Mortal to encounter the Noldor in the legendarium, Bëor and his story establish a pattern that will be followed in the relations between Elves and Mortals in the millennia to come.

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Beleg Cúthalion by oshun

Beleg Cúthalion is one of the most storied of the Sindarin characters in The Silmarillion.

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The paper throne by Dilly

 Extract from 'Lives of the Noble Edain and Noldor', by the controversial historian Amilcar of Númenor. A passage of the chapter dedicated to Fingon, fifth King of the Noldor.

Canon Source: The Silmarillion and Related Works
Major Characters: Fingon, Maedhros
Major Relationships: No major relationships listed
Genres: Drama, General, Romance, Slash/Femslash Challenges: No challenge listed
Rating: Teens Warnings: Mature Themes
Chapters: 1 Word Count: 466
Posted on 21 March 2021 Updated on 21 March 2021

This fanwork belongs to the series

The book of lost things
This fanwork is complete.
Table of Contents and Single Chapters | Show All Chapters | Comments (2)
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Barahir by oshun

Barahir in many ways embodies the unrelenting and inescapable tragedy that plagues The Silmarillion. But through his son Beren and a legacy that passes through to the Third Age, Barahir also fits into Tolkien's essential concept of eucatastrophe.

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Azaghâl by oshun

The leader of the renowned Dwarven army that saved the lives of the Elven host at the Nirnaeth Arnoediad, Azaghâl appears only briefly in the published material but in scenes of cinematic scope. This biography reviews what we know of Azaghâl and what remains open for fans to explore.

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Aulë by oshun

One of the Ainur, the demi-gods of Tolkien legendarium, Aulë is said to have been created by the thought of Eru Ilúvatar. He ranks third in importance among the Valar, following only Manwë and Ulmo. Usually referred to in The Silmarillion as Aulë the Smith or Aulë the Maker, he is given the name Mahal by the Dwarves.

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Asfaloth by oshun

The glorious mount of Glorfindel appears to be more than a mere horse, recalling other famous steeds in the legendarium.

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Arwen Undómiel by oshun

Largely relegated to the margins of the story, Arwen nonetheless represents a strength that is "intellectual, psychological, and spiritual," as well as serving as a symbol of the simultaneous waning of one people and rise of another. Arwen presents the usual thorny questions of how women are presented in the legendarium, compounded by a well-known film depiction that stretches the bounds of the canon.

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Arvedui by oshun

A character who bridges the stories of The Silmarillion and The Lord of the Rings, Arvedui was the Dúnedain king who first attempted to unite Arnor and Gondor under a single crown.

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Arthad by oshun

One of Barahir's twelve companions, Arthad embodies the stoic bravery that characterizes the House of Bëor.

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Ar-Gimilzôr by oshun

In Ar-Gimilzôr, we see the first signs of the divisiveness and decline of Númenor into two factions. This month's biography details this prequel to Númenor's cataclysmic fall.

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Aredhel by oshun

One of the few named women to follow the Noldor into exile, the willful Aredhel plays an essential role in the history of the First Age.

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Aranwë by oshun

Father of Voronwë of Gondolin, we know almost nothing about Aranwë aside from tantalizing textual and linguistic clues that might reveal his identity.

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Arakáno by oshun

J.R.R. Tolkien never fully communicated how he intended Arakáno to fit into the Silmarillion, but his notes provide us with some clues about this fourth child of Fingolfin.

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Angrod by oshun

Angrod, the golden son of Finarfin and frequent companion of Aegnor, helped unravel peace among the Noldor.

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Angrim by oshun

As the father of the tragic Gorlim, Angrim embodies both the nobility and the tragedy of the early houses of the Edain.

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Ancalagon the Black by oshun

Ancalagon is the "darkest and most powerful weapon of Morgoth" and this biography explores what we know of this greatest of dragons, Tolkien's fascination with dragons, and the story's role in providing rare eucatastrophe in The Silmarillion.

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Anárion Son of Elendil by oshun

Anárion is one of the characters that acts as a direct link between the histories of The Silmarillion and The Lord of the Rings. This biography considers his role in Tolkien's larger themes, his place in the legendarium, and thorny fannish questions about his status related to Isildur.

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Anairë by oshun

Anairë, the wife of Fingolfin, is named only in the auxillary texts to The Silmarillion, yet this character offers fruitful possibilities for exploration.

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Amrod and Amras by Dawn Felagund

Although Amrod and Amras appeared early in Tolkien's work on the legendarium, their characters unwent significant shifts as he worked on the Silmarillion materials of which they were part.

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Amrod and Amras (Seven in '07) by Dawn Felagund

In a brief biography written for the Seven in '07 event, Amrod and Amras are assigned roles that changed and evolved over the course of Tolkien's work on the legendarium.

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Amdir by oshun

King of Lórien in the Second Age, Amdír invites questions of how the Light, Dark, and Grey Elves interacted in the early history of Middle-earth.

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Amárië of the Vanyar by oshun

Who was this briefly mentioned woman, the beloved of Finrod Felagund? Much of what we know about Amárië must be inferred from the texts.