7 responses

  1. Rzeka Pelna Mleka
    November 15, 2012

    Thank You! 🙂

    Reply

  2. Mass
    April 10, 2013

    thanks… but dos that meen that tolkin made a new kinde of troll?
    i first thot that oger where more humen and troll more like a animel.
    and just to say im swedish and i thot that oger and troll hade the same word here but two diffrent in english.
    So with this in mind dos this meen tolkin’s trolls are ogers?

    Reply

    • Joker
      December 23, 2013

      “…They are small in size…”
      The stories I have heard as a kid i Norway often depict Trolls as big, sometimes just 3 or 4 times as big as a human, and sometimes as big as the mountains themselves, hurling huge stones down to the village below. Just as an FYI from a local.

      @Mass.
      As you may remember in the first Hobbit film, “An Unexpected Journey”, the Trolls there, do turn into stone. Tolkien was very much inspired by Norse mythology when he wrote his books.

      Reply

  3. Jen
    September 26, 2013

    This made me laugh…Ogres are monsters…and their monsterous.

    Reply

  4. Robert Hayes
    July 11, 2019

    Control cuz I’m Harry and I mean oh I’m not a troll on the ogre

    Reply

  5. Ryan T. Petters
    August 1, 2020

    These are arcane depictions of Ogres/ Trolls… The modern depiction should include modernized versions of not just formerly grotesque Ogres/ Trolls, but also the Fairy, The Gnome, and Elf!
    I thought long and hard over why only five of these types of creations exist, suffice to say that five seems to be an eschatonic number, even within humanoid taxonomy. The size and habits of them may be rooted in some macabre fact, facts that were more prevalent in former eras of strife and travesties of emergent civilizations. Still that doesn’t take away from the present surplus of living mythos right here in the present.
    I used to shy away from the idea that I might be an Ogre… Thinking that these were merely indulgences on the moras of age and development within human generations… but now, I embrace the fact that I am a living humanoid. Not that human evolution is a lie, but that evolution does not exile the sub cultural roots that arise from time to time in less and less obvious forms.
    The idea is to pit nurture against nature and to give in, to nature. That being humans entails a lot of servitude and obligatory conviction, is too much for me and most at one with ourselves from birth individuals, in which case, there is no hope of ever improving beyond our beset permanence. We love each other for being the way we are, accepting it without trying to be better than we are, and in the way we so choose. It makes us out to be extremely average, and in this modern world, that old school average is actually downright unique.
    Being unique is the most attractive quality in any potential mate. What makes beauty blind, is that individuality of style is not confirmable from the other more popular or less different particulars of enherited chance. The more alike we are, the less in disagreement the judgment is… The less alike we are, the more likely that same judgement is led to exclude us as beautiful.
    This is of course extremely ironic, since the basic module of similarity is utterly boring and even if well endowed to whatever gender, still unsurprising if not annoyingly persistent. The person itself, a commercial symbiont and slave to elite opinion.
    That is all.

    Reply

    • LisA
      December 31, 2021

      So you are a humanoid? Come on, you need help!

      Reply

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