Faramir
MajorA very tall goodly man of the Dúnedain with pale skin dark hair and piercing grey eyes that hold both doubt and keen wit. His face is stern and commanding with proud sad lines that shift from grim smiles to shadows of sorrow yet shows no weariness after battle. He stands with noble bearing in green and brown ranger garb of Ithilien accented by green gauntlets and a sword at his side often hooded for the woods but ready to unmask and reveal his full authoritative features as captain.
Contains info from Book 3+
Physical Description
A very tall goodly man of the Dúnedain with pale skin dark hair and piercing grey eyes that hold both doubt and keen wit. His face is stern and commanding with proud sad lines that shift from grim smiles to shadows of sorrow yet shows no weariness after battle. He stands with noble bearing in green and brown ranger garb of Ithilien accented by green gauntlets and a sword at his side often hooded for the woods but ready to unmask and reveal his full authoritative features as captain. Faramir is a tall man with raven hair and a pale face that is proud and grave, closely resembling his brother Boromir. He carries an air of high nobility touched with wisdom and sadness, appearing stern yet gentle. His eyes convey grave tenderness, clear sight, and a light of knowledge and love. When recovered, the sunlight warms him and life runs new in his veins as he walks with purpose.
Evolution
The Two Towers: Being the Second Part of the Lord of the Rings
A very tall goodly man of the Dúnedain with pale skin dark hair and piercing grey eyes that hold both doubt and keen wit. His face is stern and commanding with proud sad lines that shift from grim smiles to shadows of sorrow yet shows no weariness after battle. He stands with noble bearing in green and brown ranger garb of Ithilien accented by green gauntlets and a sword at his side often hooded for the woods but ready to unmask and reveal his full authoritative features as captain.
- Leads Rangers of Ithilien in ambushing Haradrim convoy, capturing Frodo, Sam, and Gollum.
- Interrogates Frodo in Henneth Annûn, learns of the Ring but refuses to take it, showing wisdom and mercy.
- Mourns Boromir upon hearing of his death from Frodo, revealing deep brotherly love.
- Provides Frodo and Sam with supplies, counsel, and safe passage, warning of dangers ahead.
Relationships
Faramir's bond with his brother Boromir is marked by deep love and mourning; he grieves Boromir's death and honorably questions Frodo about it, highlighting their close fraternal tie that persists beyond Boromir's passing.
Contains info from Book 3+
Book Appearances
The Two Towers: Being the Second Part of the Lord of the Rings
First appears Ch 15