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All for Her by SoundofHorns	16 Review(s)
Crimson	Reviewed Chapter: 66 on 1/6/2005
Hey SofH, My reply to your reply: Sorry to spoil the Eowyn-cleaning-Faramir's-rooms stuff, but I'm glad to hear we're on the same page about the comedy potential there. I remember some of the things I forgot to mention. So here's a couple more points: I'm enjoying the quest for Faramir's Rohirric name, but please, please* don't name him Mervin. I'm sure Merv is a perfectly respectable name, and I'm sure there are plenty of handsome virile men named Merv. But when I hear the name Merv, I'm thinking of a fat old guy with a goofy-looking goatee who produces game shows and hangs out with Nancy Reagan at the Hotel Bel-Air. Someone should tell Arwen about the "treat your husband like you do your dog" advice. It would work wonders for her relationship with Aragorn. Don't you think? I especially liked the subconscious allusions you planted through Eowyn & Faramir's dream romp in the Anduin; things like the fact that when she was in deep water, Eowyn realized that the best thing to do was to calmly hold on to him and trust that he wouldn't let her drown. Nicely done. I know I've said this many times before, but once again, I gotta say I really like your dream sequences. You show how her unconscious self is slowly preparing her for intimacy with him "in the waking flesh" as Faramir referred to it. This passage struck me as odd: "[Faramir] didn’t wish to be typical, to let [his students] think all there was to their lives were inns and ale and women. There was more…is there, though, to them with their lives? His students were sons of herders, farmers, and not privileged men like himself." Maybe I'm missing something or am just reading too much into it, but I found it odd that Faramir would wonder if there would be nothing more to his students' lives because they aren't highborn. The most important element in the happy endings of practically all of JRRT's characters in LOTR is love and family. Life with love and family are in essence the "more to life than booze and chicks" that Faramir is referring to. That is available to everyone regardless of their social standing. Samwise wasn't noble either, but his reward was just as fulfilling as Faramir's (married his sweetheart, had a dozen kids, enjoyed his garden, etc.). I realize, of course, that this is a pretty insignificant sentence to zero in on, but it just seemed so out of character for him because everything he is currently doing is in order to secure his future happiness -- the thing that will make his life "more than..." -- his wife and their family. These are goals his students will someday have to tackle too. Why would he think they're somehow deprived. The most content characters in LOTR are the simplest. The more "important" a character becomes, the more miserable (think of the despair of Denethor or the melancholy of Galadriel or the burden Frodo endures when he becomes the Ring Bearer). Okay, enough stupid nit-picking. You know your work is good if the only thing I can bitch about is this trivial. Why are you worried about what to do with Oswyn? I don't think you need to stress yourself out trying to explain his character. He's a big fat lumbering dip-sht bully who got his ass-kicked and has a grudge. Instead of neatly wrapping his character up, when don't you just let him keep coming back for more. It can be even more comical that way. He's like the red-neck pool-player in "My Cousin Vinny" who keeps coming after Joe Pesci's character. Or Oswyn can be like the Illinois Nazis in "The Blues Brothers" -- remember how they keep chasing Jake and Elwood. Or better yet -- Carrie Fisher's character in "The Blues Brothers"! (Hell, anything having to do with "The Blues Brothers" makes me scream laughing...) If anything, you should think of funny ways for Oswyn to continue making an ass out of himself. Maybe his grudge can become sort of a generational thing passed on from father to son (like how Biff bequeaths to his grandson his grudge against George McFly in one of the "Back to the Future" sequels.) Years from now, Elboron will be spending the summer in Rohan and will be confronted by Oswyn's son... At any rate, I don't think you need to get hung up on Oswyn's motivations. Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar, and sometimes an ahole is just an ahole. Think of Shakespeare's Iago. What the hell was up with that guy? I mean, you want to talk about someone with a vindictive grudge. BTW, wouldn't "Oswyn" be a girl's name? The "wyn" ending signifies "joy", right? I assumed that would make it a female name -- since the virtues are traditionally female names (Faith, Hope, Charity, Joy, etc.), but then again Aragorn was named "Hope" so what do I know. If I'm at all right though, wouldn't it be great to tease Oswyn about this? It's even better than teasing Aragorn about "Estel." Faramir can ask him, "So were you named after your mother or your auntie?" I know I'm still forgetting something. I'll think of it later and write in again... Author Reply: Oh, I've been giggling at the Eowyn/Gondor scenes for a long time. God, I wish I was there already because Bergil's a sweetie and Beregond's awesome, too, in helping Eowyn. Frankly, I don't think Beregond's doing much right now as he's the Captain of Faramir's guard and Faramir's in Rohan. So, what's he going to do? Bodyguard for the Lady of Ithilien, that's what. :) Luckily for him she's not so much of a Lady. lol, Mervin was only something I thought about at first. I laughed too hard to seriously consider it. hehe...can you imagine Eowyn and Faramir in bed, with Faramir dramatically saying, "Call me...Mervin!"? Yes. Subconcious allusions planted in the dreams. Yes. I totally meant all of that. ;) Keep making me look good, will you? I guess it was subconciously planted...if I didn't know anything about it but that it was what was right. Anyway...the whole students thing, well, I suppose it is a little off the wall. Maybe Faramir is still thinking about how ignorant they are compared to his class and is still sad. Maybe he hasn't fully seen yet that he doesn't need any of that education to be perfectly content. That's all I can think of right now. Oswyn really has motives. No, he really does and I've known them for a long time. He's a very bitter, messed up guy who's lashing out at the only Gondorian present. Yeah, he wasn't so nicey-nice before the War and he's a real ass now, but he does have motives and they might or might not be eventually revealed. Actually, Oswyn is a man's name and it means "friend of the gods" which is what he is, I guess, since he picked Faramir to mess with and not some guy who'd already have killed him by now. ;) Also, he got a break in the War what with Aragorn's mercy and all. Heh, that's your hint about the great trauma to his manliness. Write back all you like, it makes me think about this story more. :)

Adamas	Reviewed Chapter: 66 on 1/6/2005
Well it is a very good thing your are a very talented writer, and this chapter was well worth waiting for. I had given up hope of ever seeing the next chapter. You promised us a chapter for Christmas, and I waited and waited. But it was worth the wait. And what a wonderful chapter; loved the Eomer/Faramir bonding. That was well orchestrated the way you had Faramir punch Eomer, what an icebreaker heh? I also agree with Crimson comments about Eomer's realization that Eowyn is all Faramir has in terms of immediate family. Eomer's realization that Faramir is a twisted mirror image of himself. Faramir is a cute drunk. I was worry about what would happen if he lost some of his inhibitions. I was not sure with his mental abilities what might happen if he lost control. But, it was endearing how Faramir admitted he cheated at the riddle game with Eomer. I must confess I am terrible at riddles. If I had to play the riddle game with old Gollum … he would have eaten me for sure. To echo Lackwit "If Faramir was dreaming while wrestling no wonder he lost"… reading the dream sequences I had almost the same thought. I really liked how Eowyn dreamed of her new home. Well you have lived up to your promises on this dream sharing. I really thought it was well done. And after it was over am glad Faramir remembered it. I feared him was not going to with the hangover. I am very pleased and proud of Eowyn she has matured and grow through this separation. You know the old saying "absences makes the heart grow fonder"; well I think it has help in her case. I loved the exchange of looks between Eomer and Faramir the next day that was priceless. I chuckled at Faramir's decision to have his students silently track him so he could recover from his hangover. I was very pleased when they came to his aid. What a great chapter, as I state earlier it was worth the wait. But, please don't think you can get into a habit of leaving us hanging. Thank as always for sharing your talent. Author Reply: Sorry, around Christmas it was discovered that I did have some small social life. :) God, I could have never written those riddles or answered them. I'm afraid, I, too would be Gollum's dinner. Nah, I would have just stabbed him with Sting and Frodo would have taken over Middle-Earth. Whoops. Aww, Eomer/Faramir. Now its the cutesy bonding time. And, yeah, being silently tracked is better for a hang-over, you know. :D I'll try not to take as long this time but remember I have no Internet while I'm not at school and some of that Anglo-Saxon and Quenya is hard to get!! This story is tough. That's an actual Anglo-Saxon board game Faramir and Eomer play...as well as actual lack of rules in wrestling and cider really does have more alcohol. I reasearch and that takes time. But its worth it. :)

Crimson	Reviewed Chapter: 66 on 1/6/2005
Dear SofH: At long last, here is my promised review. Please forgive its tardiness. 'Tis the season you know...holidays, travel, and now I'm recovering from a monster chest cold. Remember the scene in the movie "Outbreak" when the first guy hit with the virus staggers through Logan airport and collapses in the arms of his girlfriend? That was me at LAX last Sunday -- only in my case I collapsed on an unfortunate stranger in the backseat of the Airport Shuttle Van. Now I'm at home hording boxes of Kleenex and looking for a 12-step program to overcome my NyQuil addiction. Because I'm still hearing sleigh bells in my head (and hacking up reindeer-sized...never mind), this review will most likely be a little slipshod. I figured if I miss anything, I can always write again. The problem is every time I'm about to post a review, you post another chapter, and so I never seem to get caught up. But that stops now. Here goes... First, let me just say that Faramir is going to be the coolest dad on the block. I can already hear Elboron bragging, "oh yeah, well my Dad can make his own weapons from rocks and leap from tall trees and talk to snakes!" Faramir will be Boy Scout Leader of the Year! Now I admit, I've always found boy scouts kinda cute, kinda sexy (I guess it's that whole man in uniform thing). A guy who helps little old ladies cross the street and knows how to track grizzly bears and make suntan lotion from tree bark is a turn-on for me. (This is, of course, way more information than you needed to know. Remember what I said about slipshod.) Anyway, I think Faramir is looking good in these chapters. I imagine Eowyn will think so too (as soon as she gets to see the poor guy). She's probably going to jump him the minute he alights from ol' Thorny. After reading your latest chapter, I'm certain of this. Speaking of Eowyn, all I can say is -- at least it wasn't a home perm. A natural blonde dying her hair brunette? I didn't think such a thing was possible. But then I remembered Paulette Goddard (old screen actress, former wife of Charlie Chaplin, came within inches of being cast as Scarlett O'Hara -- speaking of whom, I bet there were a lot of blondes in 1938 who went brunette to get that part.) So, I suppose our poor Shieldmaiden isn't alone. And at least it goes away... right? Poor Faramir. Haven't you noticed that when a man loves his wife's hair, he hates it when she does anything to it; goes apoplectic when she trims even an inch. Well, I don't suppose she's going to be all that joyous over the bruises and black eyes he's acquire from playing Rohirric rugby/field hockey/football. Dear God, he'll come back looking like Quasimodo and she'll look like Peg Bundy from "Married With Children." What a couple. Speaking of Rohirric rugby/field hockey/football, I loved it! Hilarious. 'Nuff said. Speaking of Rohirric culture, I loved your emphasis on their anti-hierarchical nature. It looks like chaos to Faramir, but everyone seems to know their role. In showing us the differences between Gondor and Rohan, you've been able to draw upon some real world cultural differences between --well, let's just say between the cowboys and the more genteel fancy boys on the side of the Pond (oh, I suppose there's a tad bit of cultural bias in my choice of descriptors....but, hey, at least I didn't call them cheese-eating fancy boys.) You've done this without falling prey to an all out allegorical rendering of these cultures. Good job! Instead of allegory, we have applicability. Speaking of literature, I loved the scene where Faramir explains to Gaer the beauty of reading. I interpreted Gaer's reaction as being more than just wounded feelings from a supposed slight to Rohirric culture. I think he was a bit wistful -- as if he suddenly realized how much bigger the world is and how little of it he knows. And I read his desire to go to Ithilien as his way to satisfy that longing to see this other world. (And it's a practical decision too. He's a lousy Rider of Rohan. But he's one hell of a friend. I'd want someone like him around in a pinch. Even if he can't shoot straight.) Speaking of Faramir's new friends, I love that he at one point begins to see this excursion as a holiday -- a sort of hunting trip. I wonder how many years of married life it'll take before Faramir gets into the habit of telling Eowyn that it's his solemn duty to go out with the eord for two weeks every summer. "Yes, dear, I'm going on a hunting trip with my Rohirric drinking buddies for a fortnight and I'm doing it all for you! It's my way of honoring your culture--really!" Speaking of Faramir's duties, I think it's wonderful that you've made him a natural teacher. Just like the good professor who claimed that this character was the most like himself. Tolkien was said to be a wonderful tutor, but a terrible lecturer (apparently he had a tendency to mumble, which made it difficult to understand him. But W.H. Auden once said that if you paid close attention, his lectures were brilliant and quite funny.) Speaking of funny, I think there is massive still untapped comedic potential in Eowyn's mission to go to Gondor and ready a home for herself and Faramir. This could be truly hilarious. I envy you how much fun you could have writing this. Can you imagine what it will be like for her trying to clean up his disgusting rooms (ham sandwiches under the sofa, moldy socks, Godzilla-size dust bunnies). I bet at first he'll love what she does -- that is until he sees what she did to his desk. You see, messy people have what they call a "system," and that "system" might look like an ugly pile of randomly strewn papers to you, but it's a "system" to them. Heaven help the woman who messes with a man's "system" of organization. This has frequently been the casus belli of many a young couple's first fight. The "first fight" is traditionally about something mundane and infuriating at the same time (like not putting the lid down on the toilet seat or the cap back on the toothpaste bottle, or not cleaning the sink after you shave, or not rinsing your cereal bowl before you put it in the dishwasher, or not replacing the empty ice tray, or drinking right from the milk carton, or trailing dirt on the carpet, or simply being an obnoxious morning person, or...I could go on, but I'll spare you. You get the point.) It's these stupid little arguments that reveal a couple's weird personality differences. I'm sure that her "redecorating" will also delight him. Although he had a hard time seeing her "femininity" in her rooms, I bet he will see it once her things are added to his room. She may not be the pink-flowery type, but she is definitely feminine in her own way. I also think he'll enjoy being "taken care of" as she makes his home more homey. He hasn't had much mothering in his life, so I'm sure he'll relish it -- at least some of it. [A very wise friend and loving dog-owner once explained to me that husbands are happiest when you treat them like you do your dog -- you make sure they're well fed, warm, comfortable, and, most important, are petted and praised daily. It's true. It's as simple as that.] In the process of making their home in the City their own, she will also be chasing away the unhappy memories of Denethor which undoubtedly linger in Faramir's house. Perhaps this also gets her into trouble. Maybe she decides to reorder the rooms and moves Faramir's work area into the study his father once occupied or does some other such thing that unintentionally causes him distress. She would think she was being helpful and would be dismayed by his reaction. Maybe she decides to hang his artwork, which at first he likes -- until he sees that she's framed his sketch of Boromir which he doesn't want displayed because it is too personal. Maybe he gets mad at her for spending too much money on redecorating. Or maybe he simply gets mad because he's embarrassed that she's see all of his messy rooms. I'm just having fun throwing ideas out. Use some, all or nothing. Speaking of ideas, does Eowyn have any idea where she's going to be staying when she's in the City before the actual wedding? Speaking of weddings, what's this you said in a comment to a review some time back about nothing happing on their wedding night? Oh dear. Poor Faramir. Speaking of frustrated husbands, I'm surprised that you resolved the Aragorn & Arwen conflict so quickly after all the build-up. We don't need anything huge, and we certainly don't need you to shift POVs from Eowyn, Eomer, and Faramir (which you have been sticking to with admirable consistency. More on this later), but it would be nice if we saw more of how Aragorn and Arwen are relating to each other now that they've somewhat resolved their problem. You can use one of your three POVs to show us. (But since they are a couple, I would recommend Eowyn and Faramir's POVs.) Does this make sense? I'm not sure if I'm making sense any more. It's getting dangerously close to NyQuil time. Speaking of time, I don't think you gave much time to Faramir's farewell to Gandalf. It seemed obligatory and no more. It's almost as if it would have been more poignant not to show it (just as JRRT doesn't show Elrond's farewell to Arwen; he just describes it). But that's just me. Ignore me if you disagree. Speaking of disagreements, remember how some time back in one of my reviews I wrote that Hugo Dyson once shouted, "Oh fk, not another elf!" one night when Tolkien was reading his rough draft of LOTR to the Inklings. In the opening of this chapter, I said, "Oh fk, not another bar scene!" Well, Hugo was wrong and so was I. I liked how this bar scene ended. However, as far as Faramir and Eomer are concerned, I think the scene where Faramir finally tells him off was the emotional climax. Eomer's climactic realization was much more subtle. I think it was the moment in this chapter when he realizes that Eowyn is all that Faramir has as well (a point which I kept wondering why Faramir never made obvious before -- "She's all you got? Guess what, pal, she's all I got too!") Any emotional dickering between them seems anticlimactic after this (indeed, it seemed anticlimactic after the scene where Faramir tells Eomer off -- a scene which I loved BTW!). I think it would take years before Eomer would feel comfortable even admitting to himself that he thinks Faramir is an okay guy. It's the sort of thing that would strike him ten years from now when he's visiting Eowyn and Faramir and holding his third newborn niece or nephew and thinking to himself, "you know, for a skinny boring Southern guy, he did pretty good by my sister." Speaking of Eomer, I think that barmaid should have handed his ass back to him in a sling. What an obnoxious dope. He kind of reminds me of one of my older brothers. He met his wife while he was in dental school. He strutted up to her in the cafeteria, introduced himself, and announced that he was going to be a dentist and make lots of money. She looked at him expressionlessly and said, "so what?" They've been happily married now for 14 years now (3 kids and a dog). Eomer needs a gal who can smack some humility and sense into him (and still love him for who he is). Eowyn does this for him now, but she'll be gone soon, won't she. Oh Lothiriel... Speaking of Eowyn again, I really like how you've portrayed her attempts to better herself for Faramir. It's charming and shows that she's trying to give back to him what he is giving to her. Speaking of giving, I loved your mysterious final gift from Faramir -- the one Arwen discovers in the bag he gave Eowyn to safeguard. It took me awhile to figure it out, but when I did, I howled. Damn clever riddle. Speaking of riddles! Did you come up with the riddles in the latest chapter yourself? I'm impressed! Speaking of being impressed, I'm also impressed by your use of POVs in this story. Your style has developed and become more sophisticated as the story has progressed. Each character's voice is unique and distinguishable, and your transitions between them are more and more seamless. I'm thinking of narrative POVs today because I was rereading Flannery O'Connor's short stories in "Everything That Rises Must Converge." She was a genius with her narrative style. She could maintain a distance from her characters with her omniscient narrative voice, but also create a limited or even biased narrative voice for each character. One of my first writing instructors encouraged me to read and study her work. That was and is still good advice. Speaking of blatant attempts at proffering unsolicited advice to young writers... well, I actually have nothing more to say about that. Speaking of having nothing more to say, I think I've said it all. I love your work. I'm enjoying it. If I think of anything else I've forgotten, I'll be sure to post another review. Author Reply: I gotta say: Finally. Now on with the reply. :) Yes!! LOL, Faramir will be the coolest. He's MacGyver...or however the hell you spell that name ;) Yes, Eowyn's hair will fade out in about 2 weeks. Its henna and that's natural and non-permanent. But let me tell you...the faces on Eomer and Faramir! Hee! Poor Faramir. He's really not going to like it, like you said. He loved that gold hair, it was different and exotic and probably a bit of what turned him onto her in the first place. Oh, yes. There is far more to Gaer than a guy who can't shoot and bets against his friends. He's my 1st original character and he's going to be both lovable and deep, dammit! LOL on Faramir escaping to Rohan. But where's Eomer going to go, then? Escape to Gondor? Maybe they'll meet in the middle and go somewhere else entirely. And shame on you for telling all my ideas about Eowyn battling spiders and dust bunnies in Faramir's horribly dirty rooms! That's exactly what's she's going to do and his exact reaction is going to be along the lines of "what the hell did you do with all my stuff?" :) 'course....this is a secret....she's going to have Bergil to help her. I can't wait to write that kid in (and his father) Awesome. True comic potential. :) Anyway, yes, his "system". LOL, Aragorn wanted Eowyn to help, right? Well, she can't help until she knows what she's doing...so...organization! Poor Faramir. His little woman's taking over his life behind his back. Lots of argument potential there! No, Eowyn has no idea where she's staying. She, like Eomer, but in a lesser way, flies by the seat of her pants. Yeah, wedding night. Heh. We'll see how that goes. Okay, lots of Aragorn/Arwen when, you know, he gets back. This was resolved fast and frankly....I can't fit it all in. Okay. Really. There is so much STUFF in my head with this story...I can't fit it all in. I have to pick and choose and sometimes something gets smushed to the side. Sorry, I'll probably elaborate in the rewrite. Same with Gandalf, unfortunately. However, there I was more concerned with not messing it up horribly. Faramir's fight took a lot of attention. Personally I wanted a goodbye with Sam. LMAO. Eomer and that barmaid. He thought he so was awesome. I can't wait for Lothiriel to come and scare some sense into him. I laughed until I cried at making up that part. Gaer's far more likely to score, if you ask me. Oh, god, I can't wait for the harvest festival....Faramir and Eomer looking for Eowyn but Gaer finds her first. :D Sure, he's Faramir's friend but he's not going to pass up an opportunity to dance or whatnot with his childhood flame, is he? I promise it will be chaste. But funny. :) NO, no riddles were mine. I always forget something and I forgot to put that they were translated from the Book of Exeter. Not by me, I was too busy but most are roughly the same and the answers are the same. God, I couldn't write riddles. Eowyn will do more bettering--learning some Quenya, practicing manners in front of Imrahil (he's not dead, lol, just off camera a WHOLE lot ;)) and so on. She's going to have to be a lady, so she's going to have to act like one. Faramir's going to be so surprised to see her, don't you think? The hair, the nice dresses...he turns his back and what happened to his wild woman? I can't wait to get them back together, then to Gondor! Ah, I'm resting today, then I'm back at it trying to do something with Oswyn that doesn't suck. Oh, yeah, you guys haven't mentioned the real mystery....I said 16 days before Faramir and Eowyn see each other again, right? So. If Eomer's going to be in Edoras in 2 more days, where in all the wide Mark is Faramir going to be? Just ask yourself...how fun would it be to play truant with Gaer and in the meantime get some payback by worrying the hell out of Eomer? :) Hee.

Elendiari22	Reviewed Chapter: 66 on 1/5/2005
How much do I love this chapter?! Faramir has to be the sweetest, cutest drunk ever. I love how he punched Eomer out, too, and the way Gaer and company had to make him throw up. Poor guys, all of them. Truly hilarious! I think that Eowyn has a very fatalistic view of life in Gondor, and that she will be surprised when she actually gets there. Somehow I can't see it being as bad as she thinks, especially when Arwen introduces her to Lothiriel. I hope she openes up and asks Arwen her questions soon. As for Faramir's students, I love them dearly. It was brilliant how they attacked Oswyn and Co. to save their beloved teacher. See, the ranger skills they're learning came in handy. I'm looking forward to the next chapter, and I hope it comes soon! Author Reply: :D Faramir is adorable. He's a happy drunk. Eh, Eowyn will love Gondor...once she gets settled in. I promise all the angst is for naught. Aww, those kids. Wait until they start really taking care of Faramir. He's their idol. Imagine how they see him! He's SO cool...making stuff, hunting stuff.

Lackwit	Reviewed Chapter: 66 on 1/5/2005
Ok, I'm a loser- I've heard the onion one and still didn't get it :( Didn't get the shell one either ;_; I am not on a good streak here- I don't entirely understand Oswyn's hate either. Is that going to show up later? Dislike I can understand, but not hate. Éomer's guards aren't going to be all over Faramir for punching the king, are they? Very good bonding scene. Because he is king I do tend to forget that he is quite a bit younger than Faramir and in fact is still a young man. Having Faramir behave as an older man to a younger was an excellent reminder. Éomer is quite endearing; I like that he seems to need the affectionate bonding with an older brother figure. Sweet how he sees Faramir as he did Théodred. If Faramir was dreaming while wrestling, no wonder he lost :) Author Reply: Oswyn will be explained later. Nah, Eomer's guards have their orders and they're not meatheads. They'll be fine. I find Eomer very endearing, too. :D He likes Faramir, he just can't like Faramir. LOL, not sure if Faramir passed out during the fight or what. But that dream was worth it and he did get a share of the money, didn't he?

Raksha The Demon	Reviewed Chapter: 66 on 1/5/2005
Awww. Faramir is the sweetest, most endearing drunk. Bad, bad Eomer! Very sad that Faramir thought of Minas Tirith as the city that used to be his. Minas Tirith still is his city, probably in a way that can never be Aragorn's; but Faramir does need some stuff that is completely his own, like Ithilien; and Eowyn (though she's not "stuff"). I hope that Faramir thoroughly thrashes Oswyn again. Someone like that isn't gonna stop because a bunch of kids get between him and his quarry. Author Reply: Faramir is the sweetest period. :) Aww, everything will be all right...haven't I been slipping it in enough? Faramir will get his Ithilien and Eowyn eventually. As for Oswyn...hmm. I'm not sure what will happen yet.

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