aragorn

I wanted to be a Ranger, because Aragorn in Lord of the Rings is one, so I manipulated my answers.

Or Sauron could still think that it's Aragorn trying to be a hero and killing him in face-to-face.

Why did Aragorn run off in the dark at Weathertop, when everyone knew they would be besieged?

Sauron was probably wondering why Aragorn didn't brandish the Ring the moment he arrived at the Black Gate to challenge him.

In Lord of the Rings, these patronymics are played with in names such as Aragorn son of Arathorn and Frodo son of Drogo.

Oh, and Aragorn is a direct descendant of Elrond's brother Elros.

It's like they expect a tale of Aragorn vs.

Or Aragorn may arrive with the Army of the Dead and suddenly piracy is not a problem anymore, but a lucrative business in life insurance may pick up.

Technically the Palantiri were a force for good in the hands of Elves and Men, and could still be used for good, like Aragorn using it to challenge Sauron and forcing Sauron’s hand.

If LoTR was anything like the middle ages (which it doesn’t try to be, it models itself more according to the great sagas) Aragorn would just die a horrible death of shatting blood in insane pain.

(3) There are some major plot changes that make no sense: for example, the part in The Two Towers movie where Aragorn apparently falls off a cliff and is lost.

And yet they're surrounded by the last king of men (aragorn), a low level god (gandalf), a prince of elves (legolas), a prince of dwarves (gimli), and next in line to rule the biggest kingdom of men (boromir).

When they attack the Nazgul in the last battle, it was after Aragorn and the other leaders had committed their armies to a "hopeless" last stand.

Case in point: Elrond's racist rant in "The Two Towers" movie to his Elf daughter Arwen, trying to convince her not to marry the mortal Man Aragorn.

There’s no escape, nothing will ever change and nobody will ever break out of this well-­ordered world." Apparently his copy of Return of the King had all the pages after Aragorn's coronation torn out?

When I read "The Lord of the Rings" for the first time as a kid, I remember reading the part where Aragorn, Legolas and Gimli ran "for two days and nights" (or something like that) chasing after the hobbits that had been taken by the orcs.

Again, if such a plan existed, there's no evidence Gandalf confided it to Aragorn.

By that point Sauron was convinced (among other things, by Pippin and Aragorn's contact with the Palantir) that the Ring was in Gondor.

For example Aragorn, Boromir and Frodo were changed in a big way.