Welcome to Middle-earth
It's not a tale. It's a description of Middle-earth that I wrote using all the love I feel for Tolkien's work. So I decided to post it, because it was beautiful.
Synopsis
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There was peace for thousands of years after the War of the Ring, until a new enemy arose in Middle-earth during the Fifth Age. A war in Gondor breaks out, and a boy sees his people destroyed by these new shadows. Thanks to a Guardian he manages to escape, however, due to an accident, he loses his memory. Adopted by a family of peasants, years later he discovers that he is heir to Gondor, and thus sets out on a journey through a time-altered "New Middle-earth" to free his people and reclaim his place as king.
This poem came after I saw the first movie about Bilbo Baggins, at the same time I was reading the first book in the Lord of the Rings collection. All the courage of the dwarves inspired this "song". But if I say too much in the synopsis about my short poem, it would cut off all the fun in the song. Listen to the melody she has in her rhythm is all I say.
A shadow rises from the frozen North, bringing with it rumblings of new danger through the whispers of a misty past. Although there are no more great enemies like Sauron to cause unrest, the Fourth Age is bound to become a dangerous time for the Free Peoples again. Amidst advice and warnings for the fate of the heir of Gondor, concern arises about the forgotten places of Middle-earth and the prince of the Greenwood decides to follow in the tracks of the Shadow that hovered in the gardens of Ithilien, embarking on another journey before. to answer the call of the seagulls on the Immortal beaches.
What would the former Bilbo Baggins think of all these adventures I've had? What would he think of all these fantastic creatures I've ever met? What would he think of the course I took? I would think it was crazy, probably. But I'm no longer the old Baggins, who sat in his lair, never saying "yes" to the things life brings. I'm different now. Do you know why? Because I have courage. I have the courage to face all these adventures that have already been given to me. I'm small, no doubt, and fragile, maybe, but one thing I'm sure of: I'm not afraid of living at all. (Poetry and short stories from the various characters in The Hobbit)
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