Well, I wouldn't really say Elrohir knowingly used Galion - he is, after all, a noble sort of peredhel. **grin**
He was not privy to Legolas' changing sentiments, and thought his own love unwanted, so it was more a matter of trying to deceive himself about his feelings for Legolas. Galion was more a self-protective device than an intended pawn, in other words.
What Elladan did know was how Elrohir really felt about Legolas, and in the end he could not help but save them from themselves. **snort**
Thanks, Kitty! I'm glad you liked the little twins, too. I actually cut a few paragraphs of them out, because they were taking over the story!
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timeasmymeasure
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Date: 2008-08-18 10:31 pm (UTC)He was not privy to Legolas' changing sentiments, and thought his own love unwanted, so it was more a matter of trying to deceive himself about his feelings for Legolas. Galion was more a self-protective device than an intended pawn, in other words.
What Elladan did know was how Elrohir really felt about Legolas, and in the end he could not help but save them from themselves. **snort**
Thanks, Kitty! I'm glad you liked the little twins, too. I actually cut a few paragraphs of them out, because they were taking over the story!
**hugs**