The realism of the above is exagerated

By the time that Bibo had the ring the nazgul were back. Besides,the books mention an endless storm (as in lightning) in the mountains surrounding mordor, and in "The Hobbit" the eagle's leader makes it clear that arrows can ill them with little trouble. Horde of orcs, anyone?

Posted by Matt (guest) on Wed 04 Jan 2012 20:28:18 GMT

AngeloY:
> You honestly don't think that the nazguls circling around Mt.Doom would strike down the eagles in seconds?

At the time Bilbo had the ring there wasn't much of that going on.

Posted by Michael (guest) on Thu 14 Apr 2011 09:40:12 BST

You honestly don't think that the nazguls circling around Mt.Doom would strike down the eagles in seconds?

Posted by AngeloY (guest) on Mon 06 Dec 2010 03:39:24 GMT

Jess

I'm glad I'm not the only one to have noticed that particular gaping plot-hole. Quite inexcusable, as much as I do love the books. =)

Posted by Guest on Thu 30 Mar 2006 12:28:15 BST

Hannah

Haha. Funny. I liked it.

Posted by Guest on Thu 08 Dec 2005 05:25:53 GMT

Clo.

I'm crap at commenting but this version is ace. Much better than that other guy's.

Posted by Guest on Sun 26 Jun 2005 00:02:42 BST

S. Ince

Loved this short solution of what was such a long and tedious journey - it does make sense!

Posted by Guest on Wed 11 May 2005 08:29:59 BST

A. Kidd

I'm a complete Tolkien fan and when I read this story It made me feel better to know that some people are as passionate as me.

Posted by Guest on Wed 23 Feb 2005 12:26:23 GMT

Michael

If it had been 58 word stories, they would have been able to have tea and cream-cakes... In fact, in the original they had crumpets but I had to sacrifice that whole plot addition to save 2 words I am afraid.

Posted by Guest on Thu 08 Jul 2004 01:19:02 BST

...

I'm not sure I can picture Sauron saying "bugger me."

Glad everyone got the chance to have tea, though. Well, everyone except Sauron.

Posted by Guest on Thu 17 Jun 2004 15:13:40 BST