What is the differences between an elf and an ogre?
The original ideas of Elves dates back to Norse mythology, back when elves were powerful and attractive human beings – and the title of being an elf was one of respect and admiration. Over the years (and largely thanks to the literary efforts of JRR Tolkien), the mythology of Elves has evolved quite a bit. Assuming you’re curious about the most modern incarnations of Elvish and Ogre descriptions, here is what they’ve come to represent in most modern traditional fantasy writing (and modern D&D practices): Elves – Elves are hyper-intelligent, beautiful, graceful beings that appear humanoid with pointed ears (Tolkien once desribed their ears as being leaf-shaped), narrow faces and builds, and no body hair or facial hair (although some sources credit them with having wild, braided hair on their heads). They eat a lot of fruits and grains (though some hunting for meat is heard of) and prefer very bright colorful clothing. They can also see much better than humans can, with superior low ligh
