Again and again you say empty things. Can you please come to the point instead of talking a lot of **** and hacking about people do not write right or saying they are dimwitted. On your answer I cover my name in a alias, yes that’s true. Its because of the reason I do not want you to be ready in genesis when I strike against you. And on your answer you do not know me or none does, that’s not true, I'm infamous.

Still you make yourself a fool. If you do not have anything important to say then I suggest you to shut the **** up.

I hope you play more genesis, I'm missing you little one.

I am amazed that there is a hobbit of the Grey Company who I do not know...

I find myself wondering who you might be, and how you know Anything about our Lord's plans?

Mr. Boffin
Ranger of Gondor

Regards/ Anderson

I think _you_ should expand a little more on the topic in your so called 'response' instead of just throwing a few cheap insults.

Thalamus.

Hmm... perhaps I should have stated that 'I don't class magekiller as a killer of mages/mage killer/killer of Morgul Mages' ... aka a magekiller.

Personally I think you are being overly pedantic. But if you want to take cheap shots, here is one for you.

Buy yourself a dictionary.

Your logical ability and power of reasoning is not especially impressive. Your own note and respond to this "magekiller" prooves it. Reread your own note, before commenting on others....

Bonk, of the brothers of the way.

First of all, I don't think our enemies of the lost tower are all that stereotypical. When I think of my encounters with these foes in Ithilien and elsewhere, I get a rather diverse picture. I have met young apprentices who were certainly not above me in power of either body or mind. Some of these would not feel above following me around a while either, pestering me while herbing or on patrol, calling me a bloodthirsty barbarian for defending my land against the Haradrim, cutting body parts from the corpses of my slain enemies before my eyes, or sending me sarcastic letters by messenger pigeon. And then I remember encounters with the most powerful of the Mages, such as Stern himself, whom I seemed to have a disturbing habit of always ending up on boats with in my youth. He would be more like the mages described in the earlier letters, arrogant, powerful and, I admit, very frightening. But he most certainly has both a style and a personality of his own.

I think you should keep in mind also, that the first few encounters with mages will yield only very superficial impressions. Their bodies are not all that they conceal with robes, their dark power is, as Locklear mentioned, based on a wealth of dark knowledge which they would not dream of sharing, and this must of course render them secretive and arrogant. The mages must indeed be as reluctant to disclose their personality to outsiders, as most Rangers would be towards strangers who appear to serve dark causes. So, to the casual observer they all appear as dark robed hissing creatures, who refuse to introduce themselves (often in itself perceived as arrogance). And besides, some arrogance must be expected I assume. After all, their Lord and Master is the last of the ancient powers to wield his might openly in Middle Earth, and even if he is no longer more than a dark shadow of his own treason, he remains a Maia, and very powerful.

Those who are forced into repeated contact with these foes will start to appreciate personalities beneath the cowls of the black robes, and even if they are all equally dark, and all rather arrogant, I do not think it fair to classify them as stereotypical.

The opinion of an enemy,
Nitramin Caleniel

Pick your poison
The mages have chosen theirs, the rangers have as well
Denny