First Girl Wins: Averted with Nellas. Of course, some might consider Túrin going completely out of her life and being forgotten a win. Was it a complete defeat? He did slay the foul dragon in the end, this bitter-sweet glimpse of victory, but when you read between the lines everything played out exactly as it was intended. Glaurung fulfilled his master’s bidding to the letter, he tore away what sanctuary Túrin had found, manipulated to the siblings in such a twisted manner that they had thought they found some sort of goodness in one another, only to have their relationship revealed to be the horrible sin that it was. It wasn’t so much to just end them, he saw fit to destroy them entirely. All it cost was Glaurung’s life and what was the life of one dragon to Morgoth? Or the lives of all his underlings slain by Túrin, if just to serve his purpose and guide the boy’s fate?I think it is worth noting that once he had past judgment on the father, Húrin, you hear nothing of Morgoth again. As if to say Morgoth won’t even waste his time observing this long, drawn demise. The decimation of mortals are beneath him. An alternate interpretation of Túrin's revelation mirrors that of his father's in the Silmarillion, that all that he had seen was twisted by the malice and might of Morgoth, and so as if blind, he stumbled through life. The Hobbit (1937) • The Lord of the Rings ( The Fellowship of the Ring [1954] • The Two Towers [1954] • The Return of the King [1955]) • The Adventures of Tom Bombadil [1962] • The Road Goes Ever On [1967]

Deveson, Tom (15 April 2007). "Away with the fairies". The Sunday Times. Archived from the original on 17 May 2011 . Retrieved 22 September 2007. Grovier, Kelly (27 April 2007). "In the name of the father". The Observer . Retrieved 22 September 2007. The story isn’t one of triumph, though. It is no great adventure to overcome overwhelming odds. No, this is a tragic tale that marks the beginning of an end. For an age of Elven kingdoms and the men of the Huluthm, but more specifically for one man and his family. A bold and fierce man who stood defiant in the face of great evil, and got crushed under the full weight of its malice for his impudence. Everything he held dear he would lose. His people conquered and enslaved. His lands taken, even his own generational home would bear a foreign usurper under its roof. But it was not just Húrin who suffered as he watched everything that was beloved to him fall to tragedy. His wife was forced to marry their conqueror and his son was exiled. Andróg, Túrin's Lancer, is a Nominal Hero, a convicted murderer who crosses the Moral Event Horizon early on by attempting to rape a woman and subsequently killing Mîm's son. Then he tries to murder Mîm in cold blood. He does have a few redeeming qualities such as his loyalty to Túrin, and he even uses the last moments of his life to save Beleg. The Children of Húrin, Narn i Chîn Húrin, The Tale of the Children of Húrin, Chapter VI: " Túrin among the Outlaws"

At the same time, according to the in first age human seer and wise woman Andreth, before Turin left the world's circles, he will return at the war of wrath. And in this war he will fight against the forces of Morgoth and kill the dragon Ancalagon. Great Tales ( The Children of Húrin [2007] • Beren and Lúthien [2017] • The Fall of Gondolin [2018]) Is Gurthang really a sentient Evil Weapon, or is the "malice" in it simply a function of its being a weapon that can be used to kill indiscriminately, and anything more is just in Túrin's head? And did it really speak to Túrin before he killed himself, or was he just hallucinating from extreme emotional distress? Outside the publication of The Children of Húrin, many scenes from the tale of Túrin have been illustrated by the independent artist Anke Eissmann. [1] Translations [ ] Foreign Language

Lightning Reveal: Immediately after Túrin kills Beleg mistaking him for an Orc in the dark, a flash of lightning illuminates his face. Last Girl Wins: Finduilas, in some regards a perfect match for him (and who, unlike Lúthien, has a very understanding father who considers Túrin deserving of her), doesn't manage to make him fall for her. The woman who finally does, though, accomplishes that feat within moments of their first encounter, and she's the last woman of note he makes acquaintance with and his long-lost sister.

This novel provides examples of:

There is the Children of Húrin, the tragic tale of Túrin Turambar and his sister Níniel– of which Túrin is the hero: a figure that might be said (by people who like that sort of thing, though it is not very useful) to be derived from elements in Sigurd the Volsung, Oedipus, and the Finnish Kullervo. [T 8] Jerkass: Túrin, Oh, Eru, Túrin. Basically, his poor impulse control, invincible self-pity, and very bad decisions bring disaster upon all around him. Who needs a curse? Following the cataclysmic destruction of the Battle of Unnumbered Tears, Húrin, the greatest of all mortal warriors, was captured by the forces of Morgoth. The Dark Lord offered Húrin freedom in return for revealing the location of the Elvish city of Gondolin. Húrin refused and the enraged Morgoth cast a curse upon him and his family for all eternity. The remainder of the plot follows Húrin's struggling son Túrin and daughter Niënor as the curse winds its way toward a terrible conclusion.