꧁༺ 𝓛𝓸𝓻𝓭 𝓸𝓯 𝓽𝓱𝓮 𝓞𝓻𝓬𝓼 ༻꧂

Making a home for orcs

His desire to create a place where Orcs could live in safety and peace can be interpreted as a manifestation of a kind of parental love for his Orc “children." This suggests that he is capable of affection and caring.

character complexity

Adar is not just a villain. He is a complex and controversial character who has his own story and motivation. Such characters often have the potential for development and change, including the opportunity to fall in love.

First Epoch

Adar was one of the first elves (if not the first) that Morgoth corrupted in the dungeons of Utumno back in the Years of the Trees in order to create a new race, the Orcs. Subsequent generations of Orcs considered Adar their father and willingly followed him. After Morgoth's defeat, Adar was disappointed by Sauron's cruelty towards the orcs. Adar turned against Sauron and killed him (his physical form). For many years, Adar remained the leader of the surviving Orcs, albeit secretly.

second era

Adar first became known to other peoples of Middle-earth in the Second Age, appearing in an Orc trench camp under the control of Magroth, immediately after Arondir's unsuccessful attempt to arrange a fight and escape. While Arondir is being restrained after stabbing Magroth in the neck, Lurka orders him to be brought to Adar. Elsewhere, the "Lord Father" appears in the camp as the orcs part ways, and his face is barely visible until the end of the episode. He carefully tends to the dying Magroth, who was mortally wounded while trying to escape the elves, before suddenly ending his suffering with a dagger. When the rest of the orcs leave, Adar speaks with Arondir, having learned that the Wood Elf's birthplace is in Beleriand. Adar reminisces about his days on the Sirion River, though he evades Arondir's own questions before releasing Arondir to deliver a message to the southerners who have taken refuge in Ostirit's watchtower.: that they can live if they leave the territory and swear allegiance to him. Later, as he watches one of the wargs in the cage devour fresh flesh, Grugzuk informs Adar that the hilt of the sword they are looking for is in the watchtower. Some time later, Grugzuk informs Adar that the tunnel is ready and their forces are ready. The "Lord Father" asks his servant to hold his hand in the sun to emphasize, by burning the orc's skin, his statement that the sunlight will soon be eclipsed. He then frees Grugzuk, ordering him to summon the legions. Later, temporarily camping in Tirharad, Adar is approached by a group of former villagers led by Waldreg, who seek to pledge allegiance in exchange for their lives and higher status. After Valdreg's suggestion that his new master was actually Sauron, whom he had been waiting for for a long time to swear his immortal service, Adar expressed his disappointment at the old man's persistence and audacity by throwing him to the ground and giving him a dagger to seal his oath of allegiance.

more about the second era with his participation

Meanwhile, Waldreg has returned to Ostirit and uses the sword to unlock the dam holding back the lake behind the watchtower. Water flows through tunnels in the ground into magma caves under Orodruin, creating such a reaction that the volcano awakens, covering the Southern lands with ash. In the ensuing chaos, Adar escapes. He captures the village as a home for the orcs, because the clouds of volcanic ash protect the country from sunlight. Valdreg and the orcs proclaim Adar king of the Southern Lands and change the country's name to Mordor (dark land). Adar's army quickly enslaves those southerners who fail to escape, and kills those who refuse to recognize Adar as their master. Sauron, forced to leave Eregion after Galadriel revealed his disguise, comes to Mordor in the guise of "Halbrand" and surrenders to Adar. Sauron tries to negotiate his release by giving Adar false information about his whereabouts, and eventually he manages to be released after being in prison, although Adar remains skeptical of this information and guesses who this prisoner really is, and also demands an oath of allegiance from him, like a servant. before releasing it. Adar prepares for a possible ground attack, but is stopped by the arrival of Gil-galad and Elrond, leading a regiment of Elven cavalry. To prevent a battle, Galadriel is shown to the elves, forcing Elrond to come to Adar's tent to negotiate. Adar demands Nenya in exchange for Galadriel's life, and despite Elrond's pleas to prevent a massacre, Adar refuses to compromise, and Elrond refuses the deal, instead discreetly handing Galadriel the means to break the lock of her shackles. Then a great battle begins on the exposed riverbed, lasting all night. After much bloodshed, Adar orders the mountain troll Damrod to go forward. Although the troll is eventually killed, he manages to breach the stone wall of the city, and Adar personally leads the final attack at sunrise. The dwindling Elven warriors quickly fall before the orcs.

Adar's appearance

Adar is a complex and mysterious character from the series “The Lord of the Rings: Rings of Power". Here is his description of appearance: Race and Overall Impression: Adar is an elf, but has been subjected to a dark influence. This is reflected in his altered appearance, making him different from the noble elves of Valinor. He looks sinister and dangerous. Face: Adar has an angular, thin face with high cheekbones. His skin is pale, almost gray, perhaps due to his long stay in the shadows and the influence of darkness. There are scars and marks on his face, as evidence of suffering or battles. Eyes: Adar's eyes are piercing and dark, with a hint of red or burgundy, which hints at his connection with Darkness. His gaze is cold and unblinking, expressing cruelty and contempt. Hair: Adar has long, dark hair, possibly black or dark brown, usually disheveled and dirty. They can be tangled or braided into coarse braids, emphasizing its wild and barbaric appearance. Physique: Adar has the sturdy, muscular build of a warrior, but his posture can be hunched or unnatural, reflecting his inner suffering and decay. Clothing: Adar wears dark, worn clothing, possibly armor made of leather or metal, which looks worn and dirty. His clothes may have symbols indicating his connection to Darkness or Morgoth. Features: An important element of Adar's appearance are his scars and markings that cover his face and body. They can be the result of torture, battles, or exposure to dark magic.

Adar's problems why it will be difficult for him to love

Broken Soul: The injuries and evil he has endured have turned him into a cruel and cynical character. His soul may be so damaged that he has lost the ability to have deep feelings, including romantic love. Preoccupation with Orcs: His focus on creating a home for orcs can occupy all his thoughts and emotions, leaving no room for personal relationships. Lack of empathy: The cruelty and ruthlessness he shows towards other races suggests that he may have lost the capacity for empathy necessary for true love.