- About Lúthien, The Silmarillion, Of Beren and Lúthien 
(‘Lúthien’, requested by luthienlefay)

- Of Lúthien rescuing Beren, The Silmarillion, Of Beren and Lúthien

- Lúthien’s Lament before Mandos, The Silmarillion, Of Beren and Lúthien

- About the acquisition of the Silmaril, The Silmarillion, Of Beren and Lúthien

“Then Beren and Lúthien went through the Gate, and down the labyrinthine stairs; and together wrought the greatest deed that has been dared by Elves or Men. For they came to the seat of Morgoth in his nethermost hall, that was upheld by horror, lit by fire, and filled with weapons of death and torment. There Beren slunk in wolf’s form beneath his throne; but Lúthien was stripped of her disguise by the will of Morgoth, and he bent his gaze upon her. She was not daunted by his eyes; and she named her own name, and offered her service to sing before him, after the manner of a minstrel. Then Morgoth looking upon her beauty conceived in his thought an evil lust, and a design more dark than any that had yet come into his heart since he fled from Valinor. Thus he was beguiled by his own malice, for he watched her free for a while, and taking secret pleasure in his thought. Then suddenly she eluded his sight, and out of the shadows began a song of such surpassing loveliness, and of such blinding power, that he listened perforce; and a blindness came upon him, as his eyes roamed to and fro, seeking her.”

- Elrond, The Fellowship of the Ring, Book II, The Council of Elrond

- About Beren, The Silmarillion, Of Beren and Lúthien

Beren & Lúthien

Inscription on Edith and J.R.R. Tolkien’s Gravestone