Dec-01-2010, 07:46 AM (UTC)
and in the end, fitz will be forgotten in pages of history. that is a bit frightening to think of, that for all his deeds, he will be forgotten.
no complete songs will be sang or complete tales to be shared to the public of his deeds in both the assassin's and tawny man's trilogy. he will be forgotten in a generation or two...
i took civil's impression of fitz to be the true defining perception of him "he was a man cheated of a legend, shown common earth when he had expected the gleam of gold".
even if kettricken or dutiful chose to acknowledge fitz as he truly was, who would welcome him as a hero?
no complete songs will be sang or complete tales to be shared to the public of his deeds in both the assassin's and tawny man's trilogy. he will be forgotten in a generation or two...
i took civil's impression of fitz to be the true defining perception of him "he was a man cheated of a legend, shown common earth when he had expected the gleam of gold".
even if kettricken or dutiful chose to acknowledge fitz as he truly was, who would welcome him as a hero?