When Clara met a woman at the hotel who turned out to be with her husband, Tom, her adventure took an unexpected turn. Clara’s initial reaction to the betrayal was a mixture of astonishment, bewilderment, and wrath. She refrained from letting these feelings completely control her, though. Rather, she moved to exact some sort of retribution on Tom and his mistress.
Clara made the decision to speak with Tom face-to-face. She was blunt in her expression of disappointment and self-worth. She was quite clear that she expected better from him and that his behavior was intolerable. Tom did not reply or make an effort to defend himself, but Clara was unwavering in her resolve to dissolve the union.After learning this information, Clara felt strong and realized she deserved a spouse that respected and valued her.
Clara took comfort in her career and its potential even as she struggled with the betrayal. She knew that greater things were coming, so she set out to pursue her career with a sense of resolve.In the end, Clara’s handling of the matter demonstrated her fortitude and resiliency in the face of difficulty. She made the decision to put her own health and opportunities for the future first, and she went on with a fresh sense of purpose.
Actor Bernard Hill, of Titanic and Lord Of The Rings, has died at 79
In Titanic, Hill played Captain Edward Smith, one of the only characters based on a real person, and in the Lord Of The Rings franchise, he was Théoden, King of Rohan.
Actor Bernard Hill, who delivered a rousing cry before leading his people into battle in The Lord Of The Rings: The Return Of The King and went down with the ship as the captain in Titanic, has died.
Hill, 79, died on Sunday (May 5) morning, his agent Lou Coulson said.
Hill joined the Lord Of The Rings franchise in the second film of the trilogy, 2002’s The Two Towers, as Théoden, King of Rohan. The following year, he reprised the role in Return Of The King, a movie that won 11 Oscars.
In one of the film’s most memorable scenes, Hill’s character fires up his overmatched forces by delivering a battle cry on horseback that sends his troops thundering downhill towards the enemy and his own imminent death.
“Arise, arise, riders of Théoden!” Hill hollers. “Spears shall be shaken, shields shall be splintered! A sword day, a red day, ere the sun rises! Ride now! Ride now! Ride! Ride for ruin and the world’s ending! Death! Death! Death!”
Leave a Reply