Dawn Felagund (
dawn_felagund) wrote in
b2mem2012-03-16 06:05 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
Entry tags:
The BINGO Number for March 17 Is B1--CLOSED

Once you make a significant start on a prompt or prompts for today's number, please leave a comment on this post. Include your author name (if your LJ handle is different from the name listed for you on the B2MeM site) and the names of any cards for which you've completed prompts. If you've publicly posted a piece and would like to share a link so that others may enjoy your work, please feel free to do so.
If for some reason you cannot access LiveJournal or leave comments, please email the required information to moderator@silmarillionwritersguild.org.
Comments on this post will close in 48 hours, at roughly midnight GMT on March 18. You must leave a comment or email us before comments close in order to receive your stamps.
no subject
Games People Play Card - Backgammon
Horror Card - Wraiths, Wights (what's that?) and Ghosts
Hurt/Comfort Card - Pnuemonia
Talents and Skills Card - Translating
Aspects of Aragorn Card - Warrior
That's it, all the cards that answered this number... evil grin..
no subject
Wights - historically that just is another word for a living being. In some Germanic languages it today is used for small humanoid creatures, like garden gnomes (or, slightly derogatorily, for people).
However, ever since Tolkien called the creepy little monsters the Hobbits encounter on their way from Tom Bombadil's House to Bree "barrow-wights" (after an Icelandic saga, IIRC), "wight" seems to have made its way into English pop culture as some sort of undead monster.
And that's your etymology lesson for today ;)