Arwen Undómiel

Arwen's ability to foresee possible futures, her skill in creating the intricate standard for Aragorn, and her capacity to envision a life different from the one she was born into all indicate a powerful imagination. In 'The Two Towers,' Arwen's ability to imagine and accept a mortal life, so different from her elvish existence, demonstrates her strong imaginative capabilities.

Arwen's contemplation of mortality, her understanding of the nature of love that transcends time and race, and her grasp of the larger conflicts in Middle-earth all demonstrate her interest in abstract ideas. In 'The Fellowship of the Ring,' her discussion with Aragorn about their future and the choice between mortality and immortality reveals her engagement with complex, abstract concepts.

As an elf who has lived for centuries and contemplated profound choices like mortality versus immortality, Arwen demonstrates a deep understanding of abstract concepts. In 'The Return of the King,' her grasp of the implications of choosing a mortal life and her understanding of the broader struggle against evil in Middle-earth show her capacity for abstract thought.

Arwen's ability to envision potential futures, her creative skills (as seen in her crafting of the standard for Aragorn), and her understanding of abstract concepts like mortality all point to a vivid imagination. In 'The Return of the King,' Arwen's detailed vision of a possible future with Aragorn demonstrates her capacity for complex, imaginative thought.

While Arwen is often portrayed as serene, she does experience deep sorrow, particularly regarding her choice to become mortal and the implications of that choice. In 'The Return of the King,' Arwen's vision of a potential future where she outlives Aragorn and their son shows her capacity for profound sadness and melancholy.

While Arwen faces serious decisions and challenges, she generally maintains a calm and serene demeanor. Her elvish nature contributes to an overall sense of peace and tranquility. However, she's not without moments of intensity or concern. In 'The Fellowship of the Ring,' Arwen's generally peaceful presence in Rivendell contrasts with her intense focus and action when rescuing Frodo from the Nazgûl.

Arwen faces significant challenges and makes difficult choices with grace and composure. She's not shown to be easily rattled or upset. In 'The Two Towers,' even when faced with the possibility of Aragorn's death, Arwen remains composed and takes constructive action rather than becoming easily upset.

Arwen is characterized by her constancy and emotional stability. Her demeanor remains largely serene and controlled, even when facing difficult decisions or circumstances. Throughout 'The Lord of the Rings,' Arwen's steadfast love for Aragorn and unwavering commitment to her choices demonstrate her emotional stability.

Arwen is portrayed as wise and careful in her actions. Her decisions, while sometimes difficult, are well-considered and executed with grace. In 'The Return of the King,' her handling of her choice to become mortal, despite its painful consequences, demonstrates her ability to navigate complex situations without causing unnecessary chaos or mess.

Given Arwen's elvish nature and her upbringing as the daughter of Elrond, it's highly unlikely that she would be careless with possessions. In 'The Return of the King,' her careful preservation and timely delivery of important items like the reforged sword and the standard for Aragorn suggest a habit of keeping things in their proper place and using them at the right time.

As a member of the elvish nobility, Arwen likely appreciates order and beauty. The descriptions of Rivendell, her home, reflect this preference for harmonious, orderly environments. In 'The Fellowship of the Ring,' the orderly and beautiful setting of Rivendell, where Arwen resides, suggests her appreciation for well-maintained and organized surroundings.

While we don't see Arwen engaged in many day-to-day tasks, her elvish nature and royal upbringing suggest a sense of responsibility and promptness. In 'The Return of the King,' her swift action in having the sword Narsil reforged and sent to Aragorn demonstrates her ability to act quickly when necessary.

Arwen actively involves herself in the problems facing Middle-earth and those she loves. Her support of Aragorn and her decision to remain in Middle-earth to help fight against the darkness demonstrate her interest in others' problems. In 'The Return of the King,' Arwen's creation of the standard for Aragorn and her insistence on sending the reforged sword Andúril to him show her active involvement in addressing the challenges others face.

Arwen's actions throughout the story demonstrate a deep interest in and care for others, particularly Aragorn and the fate of Middle-earth. In 'The Return of the King,' her choice to give up her immortality for love and her support of Aragorn's quest show her profound interest in and commitment to others.

As an elf with a deep connection to both the immortal and mortal worlds, Arwen shows a keen ability to perceive and understand others' emotions. In 'The Fellowship of the Ring,' her understanding of Aragorn's conflicted feelings about his heritage and destiny shows her capacity to feel and respond to others' complex emotions.

Arwen demonstrates deep empathy, particularly towards Aragorn and the struggles he faces. Her decision to choose a mortal life shows her profound understanding of human emotions and desires. In 'The Return of the King,' Arwen's vision of Aragorn's potential future and her subsequent decision to send him aid demonstrates her deep sympathy for his struggles and those of all Middle-earth.

While Arwen plays a crucial role in the story, she often does so from a distance or behind the scenes. Her influence is felt more than directly seen for much of the narrative. In 'The Two Towers' and 'The Return of the King,' Arwen's actions in reforging the sword Narsil and creating the standard for Aragorn are vital but occur off-screen, illustrating her tendency to work in the background.

Arwen is often characterized by her quiet wisdom and grace. She speaks when necessary, but her presence often conveys more than words. In 'The Fellowship of the Ring,' Arwen's few spoken lines carry great weight, such as her declaration to give up her immortality for Aragorn, showing that she speaks sparingly but meaningfully.

While Arwen is certainly capable of social interaction, she's not often depicted in casual party settings. Her interactions tend to be more meaningful and purposeful. In 'The Return of the King,' during her wedding celebration, Arwen is shown interacting primarily with close family and friends rather than mingling extensively.

Arwen is typically portrayed as graceful and serene rather than boisterous or attention-seeking. In 'The Fellowship of the Ring,' during the feast in Rivendell, Arwen is described as a quiet, radiant presence rather than the center of attention or entertainment.