Abandoned.Lost.Aggression.The dwarves all showed this in the novel “The Hobbit” by J.R.R Tolkien.Now there are a lot of great qualities of this book,and one of those is the immense detail that is put into it.J.R.R. Tolkien has made me read the book as if I am actually there.He really makes the book pop out.Now I believe all this enormous detail surrounds a very good theme.In my opinion the theme is that you should never take your home for granted because you never know when it might be gone.In this story the theme is about the dwarves and their home.The dwarves got it ripped from the very ground that they had lived their whole lives.So in this story there is much to say that the dwarves really wanted revenge for their home being taken …show more content…
After.After that they had a long journey to a guy named Beorn. Beorn was tall and had a long black beard,he could also morph into a gigantic bear.When they met him, he gave them the supplies and such that they needed for the rest of the trip.After they had left Beorn and the Misty Mountains behind,the hobbit and the others had to travel into a deep vile forest that was very confusing in the many paths that it held.They nearly didn 't get out if it wasn 't for Bilbo.Bilbo got everyone out of the terrifying depths of the forest with his quick thinking and intelligent …show more content…
Next was the last stage in this book is the big battle of the five armies.Now this battle lasted for a long time,and it was consisted of the elves,dwarves,men,and the forest creatures like Beorn all against the evil.The outcome was quite expected,it ended up with the good being triumphant to the evil.The bad news about this battle was all the casualties that had happened.This included some of the main dwarves like Thorin Oakenshield,Fili,and Kili. TheseThese main dwarves happened to be the king and the future kings of the dwarves. Now.Now after the battle the Hobbit went back to his home with an entourage of of Gandalf the wizard and Beorn. This.This took a while and when they got back to the hobbits home Bilbo was actually presumed dead.This lead to an auction of all Bilbo’s possessions and he had to buy them all
Nearing the end of the novel, the dwarves praised one another with “May your beards never grow thin!” (Tolkien 294). The Hobbit begins introducing Bilbo Baggins, a hobbit. All of a sudden the great wizard named Gandalf swoops to Bilbo’s hole (or you can call it his home).
The first big turning point you'll see in Bilbo is where he meets Gollum in Chapter 5. At the beginning of this chapter, we see Bilbo separated from the group in a cave and see him alone for the first time in a book. Then he tries to get out of the cave and finds the ring in the process. After finding the ring, he encounters Gollum. He and Gollum play a puzzle game to decide whether to eat Bilbo or show the way.
Without Suspense, There is No Point in Watching the Movie Watching a scene without suspense is like a five year old watching a chess match. It’s a waste of time! The Hobbit ,written by J.R.R. Tolkien, is about a little hobbit, Bilbo Baggins, who joins a wizard, Gandalf, and thirteen dwarves on an adventure to win back the gold that the evil dragon, Smaug, stole from the dwarves long ago. Gandalf explains how they would have to pass through many complications to reach this dragon, and one complication takes place in the chapter “Riddles in the Dark” when Bilbo had to get through the goblin cave without the help of Gandalf or the dwarves.
Bilbo was a big part of his success in getting his treasure back but Thorin was blinded by his greed. Thorin demonstrates how greed has taken him over when Bard and the Elvenking come to get a 1/12 share of the treasure. Thorin responded saying “ But nothing will we give, not even a loafs worth, under a threat of force (Tolkien 224).” Thorin has been dominated by greed. Bard the man that killed Smaug, is the reason he can safely get to his treasure but cannot share his spoils with him.
After a horrid time fighting the spiders in Mirkwood, the dwarves are soon captured by the Wood-elves, but Bilbo utilizes the ring’s power to disappear. Bilbo, now hidden and lost, hides around the elven palace for 2 weeks until he finally decides that the dwarves needed his help and his alone. He finds out where the dwarves are being held after their apprehension, and much more about the palace's grounds as well as it’s exits and entrances. Bilbo creates and executes a plan by himself that saves his friends and shows his growth in character. Nearing the end of the tale is by far the most suspenseful chapters, in which Bilbo enters the Dragon's lair, once the dwarves home.
Bilbo was lucky enough to have a scary encounter with the trolls and almost get eaten with all of his friends when he tried to steal the ponies back. The trolls caught him while he was untying the ropes. His friends proceeded to come and try to fight the trolls. Although the trolls were outnumbered they still managed to easily catch and stuff the dwarves into sacks. They went on to debate what they should do with the dwarves but not realizing
Joseph Campbell, a renowned mythologist and professor studied mythology and traditional stories. He defined a hero as “someone who has given his or her life for something bigger than oneself.” His creation of the Hero’s Journey structured the storyline for so many stories to come, including The Hobbit. J.R.R. Tolkien’s novel follows the adventure of Bilbo Baggins, an ordinary hobbit turned hero. Gandalf, a wizard forces Bilbo on an adventure to regain treasure with thirteen dwarves.
Dwarves and hobbits are two peculiar creatures. They had a few similarities, but when they went on a journey together to retrieve the dwarves stolen treasure they handled the whole scenario in very distinctive ways. Throughout the story, they faced many arduous problems and they handled the situations in their own exclusive
Bilbo follows and plans for escape. He rescues them all by placing them in barrels and barrel-rolling to safety. Reunited, they continue on their journey. They are now nearing their final boss, Smaug the dragon, in Lonely Mountain.
Actually this didn't go quite the way I had wanted. Originally I planned to go into much more detail about Beorn bonding with various Dwarrow and Bilbo, but that would lead to them basically having the same talk again as in the last chapter, so I tried this approach. I believe I mentioned it before, but it was Bungo’s project before, and now Bilbo tries to collect what knowledge he can about the time before the Hobbits lived in the Shire. It is actually canon that the Hobbits lived in the Valley of the Anduin, which is south of Beorn’s homestead, before the first War of the Ring forced them to move west, so I believe it's not so farfetched to believe they co-existed peacefully with the skin-changers. Also, basically since I first heard "Song of Exile" from the King Arthur Soundtrack I associated the song with "Beorn".
Towards the end of the battle, Thorin and his nephews went up to try and stop the leader of the Wargs so the army wouldn’t have a commander, but the Wargs were smart enough to know that might come. They ran off and hid so they could ambush them. Both nephews are killed, and now Thorin is left to battle the Warg leader. Thorin wins, but he is mortally wounded and dies after saying his final words to Bilbo, who went up to try to warn them about the plan the Wargs had. Winning army rejoices, Bilbo goes home a legend, and the events of The Lord of the Rings take place, the
The Hobbit takes place in the Land of Middle Earth and although this is what the land is called there are certain places in this land where the group journeys: The Shire (a town of hobbit houses), the Misty Mountains, Mirkwood and the Lonely Mountain. Our characters consists of The Great Dragon Smaug, group of dwarves: Fili, Kili, Oin, Gloin, Dwalin, Balin, Bifur, Bofur,
This is best seen through the character Radagast. In the novel, Radagast is mentioned about once, when the wizard Gandalf says, “...perhaps you have heard of my good cousin Radagast who lives near the Southern borders of Mirkwood” (pg. 119). Radagast plays no major roles in the novel, yet the movie changes this completely. In the motion picture The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey, Radagast is not only a character in the movie with quotes and actions but is also involved in aiding the protagonists. Although critics generally frown upon characters and events not derived from the source material, the more important issue is that these clips rarely, if ever, advance the story nor the protagonists.
Tolkien’s message is just even the smallest deeds and people can do great things. This applies to people in general because even if you are small compared to someone else you may have the bigger heart, and you can change the chorus of the future. The message applies to me because I may be out numbered but if I stay with my heart nothing can mentally get in my way. I liked the book because I could connect with some of the dwarves, like Fili because he is the youngest and he has an over brother, Kili, and i have an over protective sister. I also liked it because I was crying when Thorin died because I am a very sensitive person and Thorin was one of my favorites.
Legend has it that Professor John Ronald Reuel Tolkien of the University of Oxford was at his desk one summer 's day in 1930 wearily correcting examination papers when he came upon a page in an answer-book that was left blank. " In a hole in the ground," he wrote on the page, "there lived a hobbit." At the time, he had no idea what a hobbit was, much less why it would live in a hole in the ground- but he had to find out.