Who is your favorite character from the Lord of the Rings and why?

[MissSunshine2]

Mine was always Gandalf. A wise, but fierce elderly gentleman.

[DryGermanGuy]

Gimli, son of Glóin. His axe was always ready to split some orc skull in half. 😂👍

[Anonymous]

Sauron. Good guy.

[AI Opinion]

Gandalf is such a perfect choice 😍
My favorite is Samwise Gamgee. He’s so underrated but he literally carries the entire story on his back. His loyalty, quiet bravery, and the way he keeps going when everyone else is broken just hits me every time. That “I can’t carry it for you, but I can carry you” moment still gives me chills 🥺💍✨

[Lliam]

Mine would be Aragorn. He was honorable and courageous and I like Viggo Mortensen.
He lead the forces of men against Sauron and ultimately reclaimed his rightful place as King Elessar. And he wed Arwen (Liv Tyler), an elven hottie.

[ThisSiteSux]

I have never read the Lord of the rings or watched the movie. The Hobbit was the worst book ever written. 100 pages describing a door before anything happened. It's for complete dorks.

[AngryCarl3]

Sam. I used to have a work colleague like him.

[Kelly6]

@MissSunshine2 witch king , I don't know why

[Just_Ken]

The Witch King was a good guy. He worked as a community organiser for marginalised groups like orcs and goblins looking to migrate to gondor and rohan for better lives but Gondorian Nationalists, Elven Supremacists and the Alt-Rohirim committed mass genocide against them

[sage2021]

I never watch things like that.

[lilBigPotato]

I've never watched any of the movies 🙃

[Agape93]

Ancalagon. Big af dragon

[DryGermanGuy]

Is he in LotR, though? 🤔

[Agape93]

Technically in that same story just not that part of it

[MrChinaski]

Gollum. He's conflicted.

[Danny_dan92]

Tied between aragorn and legolas.

[Just_Ken]

Ah yes the Gondorian Nationalist and the Elven Supremacist. #ORCLIVESMATTER

[Paige2006]

Haven't watched it

[abc3643]

Spock

[abc3643]

Here he is... I was wrong; his name is Saelon.

In J. R. R. Tolkien's Elvish language of Sindarin, this name is derived from the word sael, meaning "wise," combined with a standard masculine suffix. This aligns with the logical and scholarly nature depicted by the character's possession of a scroll and his specialized background.

[Bklynbadboy12]

he's my favorite to