Com certeza o Kili.
Eles pensaram "como atrair o público feminino adolescente?" e resolveram fazer o Kili daquele jeito.
Eles pensaram "como atrair o público feminino adolescente?" e resolveram fazer o Kili daquele jeito.
Caro Visitante, por que não gastar alguns segundos e criar uma Conta no Fórum Valinor? Desta forma, além de não ver este aviso novamente, poderá participar de nossa comunidade, inserir suas opiniões e sugestões, fazendo parte deste que é um maiores Fóruns de Discussão do Brasil! Aproveite e cadastre-se já!
o Thorin quase não envelheceu desde que Smaug invadiu Erebor!
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAOlha as fotos (mulherada, controle hein...):
Thror morreu com 248 em batalha, mas acho que essa idade era avançada mesmo para um anão.
Acho que não. Os anões viviam muito. Tenho que confirmar isso, mas se não me engano os anões viviam mais de 400 anos. Espero não estar confundindo, mas se não me engano é isso.
Dwarves on average live to be 250 years of age. A 30 year old Dwarf is very much considered a young stripling, having not yet reached full adulthood. Thus it was considered very remarkable when the young Dain Ironfoot slew Azog the Orc chieftain of Moria, at only 32 years old. Once a Dwarf has reached maturity, he will stop aging almost entirely, remaining in prime physical condition, or perhaps middle-aged at the most, for over two centuries. However, when Dwarves reach 240 years old, they will begin to age very rapidly and their physical condition drastically worsen, essentially condensing the aging process that Men experience from 40 to 80 years of age into only ten years. It is not, however, unheard of for an elderly Dwarf to live beyond 250 years. Once again Dain Ironfoot was renowned for his health in this matter as he died in the Battle of Dale at the age of 252 years, still wielding his battle-axe and cleaving dozens of enemies during a rearguard action. Even Gandalf the Wizard was astonished that Dain was still healthy and hale enough to lead troops into battle at an age when most Dwarves would be lucky to be on their deathbed, much less engaged in close-quarters combat.