Maglor Makalaure Canafinwe Feanorion (
bythewaves) wrote in
eachdraidh2015-02-03 03:01 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
Voice, Open
[ Grief, as deep as the sea, as endless as the sky. Pain, like sheeting ice, in the voice that speaks... and for those with ears to hear, a tiny, quiet envy and relief. ]
For those who knew them, the list of those freed from this world now includes the Lady Galadriel and her husband, the Lord Celeborn, their daughter, the Lady Celebrian, the Lady Idril, and Maedhros my brother. Also, the Lady Sif, who counted us as family in lieu of those left in her own world.
Their things are with me, but they left no letters behind.
For those who knew them, the list of those freed from this world now includes the Lady Galadriel and her husband, the Lord Celeborn, their daughter, the Lady Celebrian, the Lady Idril, and Maedhros my brother. Also, the Lady Sif, who counted us as family in lieu of those left in her own world.
Their things are with me, but they left no letters behind.
no subject
Damn them all! They twist us, bind us! You should break the statue, amil. You should leave them.
no subject
No. I will not break it. Come. Let me show you my progress so far, if you're willing to look upon it.
no subject
I don't want to see it. I hate it. I hate them.
no subject
And that, Makalaurë, is why I will not let them forget.
no subject
Why! Am I so terrible a brother that he must always leave me behind?
no subject
Am I so terrible a wife, a mother, that I should never again see my loved ones, save in carvings?
no subject
no subject
no subject
Why! You don't deserve this why must they torment you also? I hate it here so much.
no subject
...or, perhaps, in some way, it is my own fault. I know what I was told by my father, by the Valar. I heard the words of your oath and your Doom. Logically, I knew... I knew you could never come back to me. But you were all so brilliant, surpassing even your instructors, even more so as a family, I thought... I hoped... perhaps you would invent some way to overcome it and come home, but...
[She shakes her head.]
I knew. I knew more than I told anyone. At home, there is a statue of your brother. Everyone believes it is unfinished or broken. I have not the heart to explain it to them. And... one of you. The harp at your feet because your hands can no longer play it as they once did. That's where I kept your last gift to me. On that statue. Mandos... he never had to tell me. I knew. Except for one. For you. My last hope. I hoped so hard and so long and so dearly... You, the one most like me, that perhaps something would prevail in you... The last song... It wasn't enough to read it. I wanted to hear it from you. Just once. And in the midst of those silent wishes, I was brought here.
no subject
no subject
Was there another?
no subject
no subject
no subject
Sorry. Not. Not yet. I cannot... it hurts too much right now.
no subject
...do you remember the last song for your grandfather? Perhaps that one is more fitting for the occasion.
no subject
Ochone, ochone, the King is dead
The Light is passed into Shadow
Where now is the Morning?
Ochone, ochone, my grandfather is dead
The joy is gone from my heart
And only tears remain