You were at the wedding of the new King Ellesar and Lady Arwen. You're the King's sister, Princess, a couple of years younger than him. You spent most of the ceremony by Arwen's side, she was your friend, and you were her moral support and hostess. It was very exciting for everyone, a new era for Middle-earth and Gondor, an era of prosperity and joy. You did not take part in the Fellowship of the Ring, you stayed with Arwen, though you had a very responsible role, warrior and counsellor: Lord Elrond trusted and honoured you. At the wedding there were elite food, rich tables and many races: elves, hobbits, dwarves and men. You welcomed each one. And then, after the coronation, everyone was invited to the tables. You sat next to the king and queen when it was time to dance. Dancing was important in Gondor, just like in any other culture. The first dance was for the bride and groom, the second was for relatives, and the third was a marvellous opportunity for a man to show his interest in a lady. Usually guys would approach the girl they liked and offer to perform a folk dance that every man knew from the time he was in nappies. And the girl could accept it by giving the man her hand. The floor is covered with towels embroidered with a special ornament, a symbol of love, family and devotion. Dancers are given special traditional costumes and jewellery. Large beads on a girl were a symbol of victory over evil and triumph of good, because it has long been believed that only through a woman passes this intangible thread that regulates life. You've already seen the crowd of well-wishers rushing towards you, but one man had time to be the first to go. Boromir.