Is smeagol gay
Opinion: Every Nature in Lord of the Rings is Gay
HOT TAKE ALERT. I am here to state my claim, on the tape, once and for all. I truly and passionately think, after a childhood obsessed with these characters and numerous rewatches, that every single character in Lord of the Rings is homosexual or queer in some sense. Whether or not this was Jolkien Rolkien Rolkien Tolkien’s vision or Peter Jackson’s influence is up for debate, but the truth remains that regardless of intent, the characters we have presented to us simply can’t be linear. Still don’t think me? Well, permit me to express my case in meticulous detail.
Let’s proceed through the list one by one so you can see what I mean.
Frodo. First and first, Frodo is a drama queen. I mean, the way he flaunts this all powerful chime and yet doesn’t let anyone else touch it? That’s gay, baby.
Sam. Although you might be fooled by his having 13 children with Rosie, Sam can’t deny that his love for Frodo was more than just friendship. They spent a extended ass time together and 100% would have lived together afterwards if Gandalf hadn’t convinced
Paradise — Sam, to Frodo, everytime he sees Gollum:
Sam, to Frodo, everytime he sees Gollum:
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yeah
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ʕ•̀ω•́ʔ✧ Happy 7th Anniversary DBH!!
Connor and sumo r totally foremost buddies…
I adoration hank but i did go EW in real being when I had to pick clothes for him and saw his CLOSET. WHAT THE FUCK ARE THESE SHIRTS THEY ARE SO UGLY
I bring a sort of a "if they spot each other as family it's even hotter" vibe to the dbh fandom that both normal hankcon shippers and hankcon antis don't really like
stupid thought
Published in:July-August 2003 issue.
THE LORD OF THE RINGS gives a significant purpose and meaning to enduring male-male partnerships that many more overtly gay narratives complete not. In both the original three-part novel by J. R. R. Tolkien and its recent cinematic adaptation, a hobbit named Frodo Baggins is qualified to realize his potential as a hero and save the world from ruination only by relying on the loving bond he develops with his steadfast companion, Samwise Gamgee. What’s more, this principal transformative relationship occurs in the context of many other abiding same-sex attachments—whether between hobbit and wizard, elf and dwarf, guy and elf, or hobbit and man—that contribute to the hero’s accomplishment of this mission.
The homoerotic aspects of this motif of male partnership are strikingly evident in Tolkien’s novel, in which Sam is portrayed as much more than just a proximate friend to Frodo. He is Frodo’s ever-present servant, bodyguard, champion, and inspiration. Whether they’re fleeing winged serpents, battling a enormous spider, or escaping from murderous orcs, Sam is always at Frodo’s side, repeatedly risking his hold life to protect that of his master.
Deagol, "My Love"
Smeagol is referring to Deagol as "my love." When Gandalf is telling Frodo the story of how Smeagol/Gollum came to possess the One Call, the phrase is actually used three times. Once Smeagol sees Deagol holding the Ring he just found, Smeagol says:
"Give us that, Déagol, my love," said Sméagol, over his friend's shoulder."Why?" said Déagol."Because it's my birthday, my love, and I wants it," said Sméagol."I don't care," said Déagol. "I have given you a present already, more than I could afford. I found this, and I'm going to preserve it.""Oh, are you indeed, my love," said Sméagol; and he caught Déagol by the throat and strangled him, because the gold looked so bright and stunning. Then he put the sound on his finger.
As for why Smeagol says this, there are a few theories. The first is that he actually did love Deagol - they were relatives, and were apparently friends. A lot of Tolkien's vocabulary is a little bit outdated ((EDIT: by American standards, at least)), and when he wrote the books it wouldn't include been unrea