Summary: Highest possible rating. Use all possible insinuations. Give the Ring a personality, but also make it seem like Frodo is sort of 'talking to himself'. Make sam worried. Frodo and the Ring have a dirty conversation on Mount Doom. Ring tries to seduce Frodo.
Categories: FPS Characters: Frodo, The One Ring

Summary: What would happen if Gollum was knocked out by Sam and therefore didn't manage to get into Mount Doom to bite off Frodo's finger? "The Ring is mine." - "Nooo!!" Sam could only watch and numbly follow as his best friend put on the One Ring he'd set out to destroy and walked out of Mount Doom, abandoning all he had fought for. Strangely enough, he had not turned fully invisible, but reappeared a few seconds later, his large blue eyes full of malicious joy. He was high on his own power, his posession of the ring. "You can't keep the Ring, Frodo!" Sam yelled after him, panicking. Tears ran down his grime-covered face as Frodo turned around to him, that frightening, power-hungry smile still on his lips. "You don't know what you're doing!" Sam tried to shout, but all that came out was a choked sob. "You are not yourself." How could this be happening to his beloved, innocent Frodo Baggins? "Trust me, my love." Frodo answered, with a strangely calm and cold voice that sent shivers down Sam's spine. "I have never been more myself than now." And as Frodo turned and walked calmly towards the tower, ready to kill Sauron and everyone who stood in his way to power, Sam knew that he would follow and help him, for he loved Frodo far too much to ever displease him. The Ring had to be destroyed, but Sam had not the heart to hurt its bearer. And so, Lord Frodo came to power over Mordor and, after that, all of Middle Earth. ** ** ** ** Yup! And I did a short RP a few days ago about what happens after that -Frodo and Sam climb up to Sauron and Frodo kills him (is just a helpless eye after all ) while Sam holds up the orcs. Sauron is destroyed, big energy wave -after that, Frodo is more or less himself, save for the fact that he calls the NAZGÛL to him, which are now HIS servants, to carry him and Sam to Minas Tirith! Of course, Sauron's army of orcs died or fled when he was destroyed, so the good guys, ya know, Aragorn and so on, are all safe and alive. They're very happy to see Frodo and Sam arrive - just a little bit worried about HOW they arrive: on one of the Nazgûls dragons
And, well, a bit later in the morning, after Frodo's had a good night's sleep and Gandalf hasn't had enough time to worry about the strangeness and this unexpected, seemingly wrong outcome of things, evil-hobbit openly admits that he's still got the ring and now everyone should bend to his will. End of the third age, so to say, NWO - New World Order. First - everyone is quite shocked, of course. But they think - hey, this is FRODO who has the ring, it can't be so bad? And Sauron's dead, it's what we wanted! So Aragorn becomes King of Gondor, marries Arwen - everything's fine. Of course, dear heir of Isildur has to cope with using Denethor's old throne, the throne for the STEWARD of Gondor, because Frodo uses the king's. Which, by the way, is far too large for him But not for long, because Frodo's first orders are about to follow! He commands all hobbits and dwarves to move to Minas Tirith for the time being so they can as fast as possible build him his own castle -carved into the mountains above the city. Bloody high, exceptionally large, and not at all easy to make, but they have to. It takes about half a year. Dwarfes are good at caves. The inside of this palace is all marble, mostly dark. Frodo's throne room especially, which is made of black marble, including his overly large throne. He turns into a right little megalomaniac. In the front and back of this castle, he magically creates two yards. The one in front of the main entrance is rather like the usual castle yards, think of Versailles. It's the first thing you see when riding up from Minas Tirith to Frodo's palace. There are several ways up through the mountain, of course, for servants, but this is the official, representative one *g* The one in the back is for Sam, actually, a small forest with all the kinds of plants and trees of the Shire. Frodo might be evil, but he still knows beauty when he sees it, and he wants some in his life, too! Now, now that his palace has been made, he sets up the actual plan. All hobbits must work - rebuild cities that were destroyed during the war, and then make weapons. Of all dwarves and men, Frodo sets up an army, because he wants one. He doesn't yet know what for And all elves that haven't gone to the West yet, become his servants in his palace. Yes, ALL elves. Several hundred might just about be enough for one single hobbit, don'tcha think? *lol* And he's not alone either - Sam's with him of course. Sam is the only person without a special rank of any sort (like Faramir, Èomer and Aragorn for example, they have enough paperwork duties to do with their offices, they don't need to be in the man-part of Frodo's army, as well as Gandalf, who is just Aragorn's advisor and wouldn't have much to do with Frodo if he didn't know him and tried to convince him to do good again) who doesn't have to do anything. Sam is Frodo's companion, personal servant, best friend and lover. He's the only person Frodo just about trusts. He's the one who comforts him at night, because sometimes, for a few hours, Frodo becomes himself again and cries because he knows how he's changed so much and turned evil, causing hurt to everyone... and Sam comforts him then, although he knows, that in the morning, his master will be even worse because he's shown weakness. Poor Sam! Sam is pretty sad about the change in his master. He wishes he could do anything about it - he wants his old Frodo back! As does everyone else, really, but as much as everyone else suffers physically (hard work and/or training), Sam suffers mentally. But he could never, EVER harm Frodo, so he just keeps on... being, and sometimes tries to talk to his lord, to make him change back, but of course, he can't. And, well, once his new world order is finished and works fine, Frodo has an idea. Valinor. He wants to conquer Valinor, capture the elves there and make them his servants, and also use the magic of the elves to live and rule forever. So, he talks to Sam about his fascination with elves, rather innocently, with the outcome that in the end, he makes Sam believe that HE was the one who gave Frodo the idea of conquering Valinor! Not exceptionally important, but it helps keeping Sam loyal if he has a bad conscience. Well. Once the information about Frodo planning an attack against Valinor is official, Aragorn, Gimli, Gandalf and Legolas conspire against him. But they are found out and brought to Lord Frodo at once. Frodo is quite shocked at their betrayal. He's a tyrant, bloody evil, more and more corrupted with every second he wears the ring, consumed by and obsessed with his own power, but deep inside, he still wants his old friends to like him. So, he doesn't kill them, just gets them whipped - except for Legolas. Instead, he tells everyone (besides Sam, who's always with him) to leave him and Legolas alone. Then, he turns Legolas into an orc - for just a few seconds! As a demonstration of his power. And these few seconds are enough to break Legolas into total submission from then on. You know how good friends Legolas and Gimli are - (I think they're even a couple, but it works with best friends as well, they're just really, really close, tha's enough.) - and Frodo seperates them. Not intentionally, mind you. It's just that Legolas, being an elf, is a servant in the castle. Mean enough in itself, as elves need freedom, trees, some occupation, and all the elves' endless will to live is captivated inside these stone walls... but it's even more evil towards Legolas, because, with Gimli training in the army all the time, the two can barely ever meet. And when Frodo attacks Valinor, and wins, of course, as the elves living over there are totally unprepared and clueless as to what hits them, Legolas is, from a safe place on a ship, made to watch while the army of dwarves and men, an army he KNOWS Gimli, his lover, is in, attacks his defenseless relatives. They win, of course. In the end, Frodo's rule is very strict, but peaceful, so I think everyone might actually come to terms with it. Sam gets put to the test at some point though because ...Frodo wants him to kill Rosie. He's bloody jealous of her and wants Sam to prove his love and devotion by killing her. How do you think that should end - should Sam just send her away and disobey Frodo, which he's never dared or WANTED to before, or should he actually kill her? Tough choice So when Sam sends Rosie away, which results in Frodo capturing and torturing her anway... [Frodo and Sam are at the time indecently sharing a grape on Frodo's throne when Faramir storms in. Faramir: Lord Frodo - oh. *makes to leave again* Frodo: *breaks the kiss for a moment but doesn't bother to look up* Stay. What is it? *resumes to kissing sam rather passionately again* Faramir: *cough* We.. we captured Rosie Cotton. Should we send her to the dungeons now or execute her immediately? Sam: *eyes fly open*shrieks and struggles* Frodo: *grabs sams hair none too gently and pulls him back down*keeps kissing him with endless patience* After a while, he does make the decision to stop these public displays of affection and deal with the problem.] ...but not trusting Sam anymore, Sam has to prove his love and that he's trustworthy to Frodo again. Maybe this will happen by chance. He could save Frodo's life when he could've let him die and rid the world of this tyrant! Now THAT's gotta prove something! Also, I have an idea for a scene just before Aragorn, Gandalf, Gimli and Legolas are punished for plotting against Frodo. Frodo and Sam are sitting peacefully behind the castle, in their private forest-garden-thing... Frodo is in a cuddly mood and therefore getting rather comfortable with his dear Sam, if you get my meaning They share several gentle kisses - YES! evil Frodo can still be gentle, it's a twisted version of his old qualities, but he still has them. Well, but while they're quite innocently making out, a random elf surprises them - very humbly, of course. He's only set out to inform Lord Frodo that several conspirators have been found out (Aragorn, Gimli, Gandalf and Legolas, as I told you earlier) and now need to be dealt with. Only, he doesn't get as far as that because Frodo immediately kills him for bothering them. Sam is quite terrified - one, he's been found kissing another male! Of course everybody knows of their relationship and it's not very uncommon, but he's sweet and modest SAM, he's so embarassed! And then, two - he just saw his beloved master kill and innocent elf for no apparent reason. And then Frodo turns back to him, and he seems to actually have enjoyed this pointless murder by his own hands (well, power, anyway, he just needs to tell the ring to kill someone and the person drops dead) and says " Pity I killed him before he could tell me what he wanted. Now we have to go inside and continue this later..." [...which they don't, they finish it. Lord Frodo has time. ] And Sam, seeing the evil in Frodo's eyes, is terrified. He loves him endlessly, so he could never leave him, but he is also terrified. Frodo's come to love killing people. He's become obsessed with power, and killing someone is a way of expressing that power. Especially with elves, as they're supposedly immortal, and he can break through that with a simple thought -he loves it. And Sam, yes, he's very scared. Just a little more and Frodo would drive him insane - he knows he should leave Frodo, it'd be the only sensible thing to do! But he also knows his life is worthless without him because he loves him so much. And he also knows he hasn't really got a choice - even if he wanted to, he couldn't leave! So all he can really do is wish for Frodo to be a better person - and be scared of himself, because, at some point, he discovers there's something intriguing about how he fears Frodo. And how could he save Frodo's life... hm... maybe... yeah! There could be some natural phenomenon, dunno, an avalanche while they're traveling in the mountains, a storm... anything, and Frodo's about to die, crying to Sam for help really sweetly and innocently, HELPLESS, and Sam knows he should just let him die, it'd be best for everyone - but he can't, and he doesn't want to. So, he saves him and defends him with his life so nobody can cause his master any harm while he's weak. I imagine the journey home to be so adorable! Sam has to carry Frodo all the way of course because he's broken something and needs to get healed by the elves, and in his weakened state, he slips from good again -telling Sam to just let him die- to evil - complaining about basically everything, insulting him, being generally nasty... and once Sam actually puts him down and starts a "Right, this is IT!" etc. kind of speech, Frodo puts on that helpless, sad look again and gets real cuddly again, apologizes, says he didn't mean it, how much he loves Sam and the likes... like a little kitten, first it scratches you and then it curls up in your lap, purring. That's Frodo. There's also the story of how Frodo's backyard came to be Aragorn's fault, actually. He and Gandalf - well, everyone, really, is hoping to restore some of the good that was once in his Lord. So, at some point, Aragorn decided to speak to Frodo a lot, to try and get to him, MAKE him be good. Which of course he can't he'd need to kill him or take the Ring from him, and nobody can do the latter because it would only corrupt that person. They might ask Sam to do it, but he'd never hurt Frodo, and he knows that it would include that. So Aragorn just tries ...talking. And Frodo actually invites him to his private chambers once where they lead a conversation that makes Aragorn cry in the end. As you said, Frodo is brilliant at messing with peoples heads, and he does very much so with Aragorn. In the end, this big strong man is sobbing because he blames himself for ever doubting in Frodo's total innocence - "I want to be good, really! *huge, sad eyes* But it has corrupted me... *dramatically grabs the front of strider's shirt* ...it's TAKEN me, Aragorn, I can't fight it! *turns away because he starts laughing and convincingly pretends to be sobbing hysterically instead*" Aragorn kneels behind him and pulls the little, supposedly sobbing figure into an embrace, then starts crying himself, apologizing to Frodo for ever doubting his good intentions and whatnot. He never sees the self-satisfied, evil smile on Frodo's face, who knows that he's yet again made one of his enemies follow him. This way, Aragorn would never be able to harm him. But later, he requests one good deed of Frodo - anything! So Frodo - rather bored - conjures up a random flower on the floor of his throne room. Sam, so glad that his master isn't completely evil, immediately plants it outside - and then asks Frodo to conjure some more. This ends in Frodo reshaping the mountain and creating a whole little forest resembling those around the Shire. Yup. I could also get more into the private lifes of everyone else... they're pretty much the same, really, just that there are very strict rules. Men train for battle wherever they live - Frodo sees everything. Dwarves do the same in their caves, both practically all the time. Just Gimli's with the humans in Minas Tirith because that's where Legolas is as well and the chances of meeting are bigger that way. And all elves, really, ALL elves are more or less dignified slaves. Not tortured or humiliated, they're treated like proper servants, with the difference that they're not there by their own will. And hobbits that don't work on the rebuilding of Osgiliath and the likes still live in the Shire, just do a lot more delivering things to Gondor than before. Actually, I'm not really sure what to do with Merry and Pippin. I mean, they're Frodo's friends, not as close as Sam, but he'll still want them with him! So they live in Minas Tirith. But how... what do they do? *thinks* ...Actually... they could both be... what was it Pippin was for Denethor, squire? They could be the same for Frodo! Just Frodo isn't nearly as disgusting as Denethor, he makes up for it by being evil AND he has a ring for them to kiss! - I loved that scene.
Categories: FPS Characters: Frodo