DISCLAIMER:
The story is a fictional parody - it's not true, nor is it approved of by the celebrities named in the stories. Authors write these fictitious stories about famous people for the same reason that Larry Flynt made fun of Jerry Falwell, because they can. The Supreme Court of the United States, the country where this site is located, has ruled that parodies involving famous people are perfectly and totally legal under the United States Constitution. The specific case law on this was decided in the case of "Hustler Magazine, Inc. et al. v. Jerry Falwell" in 1988. No harm is intended toward the celebrities featured in these stories, but they are public figures and in being so, they must accept that they are fair target for parodies by the public. We believe in the first amendment, and more broadly, in the basic principle of free speech and this section may push the boundaries of that principle, but the United States Supreme Court has approved of this type of material. We believe that the Supreme Court was correct in their decision.
* * * * *
They stood together in the garden, in each other's arms, looking forward over the desolate battlefield before them, through the gloom that had fallen over the land, and at the threat that throbbed over the black mountains. For a moment, all became still and silent, then a great wind coursed from East, and though they could not see it, Eowyn and Faramir knew the great evil of Sauron had been destroyed. They held each other, hearts pounding from the electricity in the air.
Lord Faramir, Captain and Steward of Gondor, turned from the clearing skies, and looked down upon the Lady Eowyn, shieldmaiden and Princess of Rohan, whose clear eyes had darkened with tears of joy, now the color of the indigo jewel-strewn cloak he had draped around her. Her face was triumphant, and showed the passion of victory which he felt in his own heart. Only a few days ago, there had been nothing but despair and grief in her countenance. But now, a new, stately beauty was kindled in her expression, and she truly looked a daughter of kings. Feeling his gaze, she turned to meet his eyes, sad and kind, which had been her only comfort since she awoke from the darkness following the battle. Her hands reached up to caress his patient face as though she were seeing him for the first time.
Faramir whispered softly, with a gentle smile, "My lady," but before he could continue she covered his lips with her own, forgetting the world around them and existing only in the arms of each other. Faramir pulled Eowyn close to him, so that there was only clothing separating their bodies, and with one hand around her waist and one hand holding her head, he kissed her deeply, his heart beating with the longing and love he felt for her. The drew apart to draw breath, still close enough that their noses touched, and they smiled a secret smile to each other, communicating in a gaze that they belonged to one another absolutely. Faramir then took Eowyn's hand, and silently led her into the House of Healing, their footfalls muffled by the soft moss grown over the stones. He stopped only when they were in front of the door to her chambers. She withdrew her hand from his, and opened the door, as he waited outside for her to dismiss her handmaiden.
When the servant girl quitted the room, Faramir stooped to cross the threshold, and entered the chamber, dim but for a fire lit in the hearth. Closing the door and locking it behind him, he looked forward to see Eowyn standing at the foot of her bed, her figure tall and stately, her robe and gown draping gracefully to the floor. He crossed the room, and took her hands into his own, smiling with affection and kindness. She looked at his face, blushed, and lowered her head shyly. He said, "I loved you and admired you since first I laid eyes upon you. And tonight, at the beginning of the New Days, I would have you be my wife." She gazed up again at his face, and saw truth and honor written upon it. She said, "Then you have guessed my dearest wish. I could desire nothing more," and she kissed him again, sealing their betrothal.
Faramir then took the midnight blue cloak from her shoulders and draped it over the bed. He turned back to Eowyn, now wearing only her ivory and gold gown. To his surprise, he watched as, with a fluid shrug, the dress slipped from her shoulders and fell to the plush bearskin at her feet. She stepped out of the gown and towards him, now covered only by her long golden hair, modestly draped over her breast, but not hiding her creamy skin, or the golden thatch beneath her navel. Faramir's pulse quickened and his blood warmed as Eowyn said, "Are you not overdressed, my lord?" and she deftly undid the laces of his cotton tunic. He didn't need further encouragement, and he removed his shirt in one smooth movement. Eowyn's hands went immediately to his broad chest, exploring the contours of his muscled body, now reaching around to pull him nearer, and grasping his strong back.