The Lord Of The Rings, And Riot Games League Of Legends

In the year 2008, I received my first elf for Christmas. Her name was Snowflake and she appeared with my brothers’ elves and my mom’s old childhood elf, Duende. She’s so beautiful with her velvet green dress, red and white striped tights with green velvet elf shoes with tiny bells. Every year after Thanksgiving, my elves would arrive. I have about twelve elves because I take such good care of them that Santa sends me his elves. Our family elves are extremely mischievous and do tricks every day during the Christmas Holidays. It is my favorite time of the year. Every morning as soon as I wake up, I run downstairs to see what mischievous things my elves have done. They are very smarting, witty and extremely creative. Christmas is my favorite holiday. I love Christmas carols, decorating the house with my mom, baking cookies for Santa, the smell of pine from the Christmas tree and opening presents Christmas morning.

One night, Santa Clause was delivering gifts at an orphanage. One of the toddlers at the orphanage wakes up and climbs out of his crib. “BANG” he fell on the ground and started to crawl towards Santa Clause gift sack. Buddy starts his journey once he got into Santa’s gift sack. Santa did not realize that a toddler snuck into his gift sack. Santa arrives back to The North Pole, and the elves and him hear something moving in the sack. A second later a baby crawls out of the gift sack. Santa and the elves were in shock when they saw the baby. The baby’s name is on the baby’s

Some stories can affect people emotionally, but once in a while a story can call a person to escape to it. The Lord of the Rings is an enchanting story with masterful use of setting and sensational characters that engages readers and can move them to experience life in a deeper way. As a child J.R.R. Tolkien lived in Africa until his father passed away. Then his mother moved them to England. Mrs. Tolkien made certain that her children learned literature and languages. It was probably due somewhat to his mother’s influence that Tolkien became who he was: an author and a linguist (Corday).

Once upon a time there lived an elf: Chu Chu. Chu Chu worked with his mother, father, and younger brother on a truck, “The Toy Truck” where they would sell toys. When the Christmas season would be near, in November and December, Chu Chu and his family would work for Santa Claus. Working for Santa Claus just during the Christmas season was not enough and they needed to earn more money to make it through the rest of the year. In that case Chu Chu made and important decision, to buy “The Toy Truck” in where he became the main worker and handled the business finances, allowing him to continue making and selling toys.

I spent a lot of my time alone, sitting on the floor of the stable I shared with a friendly mouse. The mouse tried to talk to me, always going, “Hey, hey Rudolph? All your reindeer buddies are outside. They’re jumpin’ in all the snow, and boy, does it look fun. You know they out there shoutin’ your name, right? Like they want you to join? How bout it, man? You could really cheer up.”

For more than a generation now, there have been hundreds of imitations of JRR Tolkien's Lord of the Rings. These imitations rapidly settled into a genre known as "high fantasy", often written in semi-biblical style and always with rigid conventions of plot and character. To write "high fantasy" you need a map as frontispiece, dotted with invented place-names (half of which are interrupted by a needless apostrophe), showing a pre-industrial country governed by a tyrant (or Dark Lord). This evil ruler will be served by minions of a spectral and sorcerous nature, who in turn are served by a brutish soldiery (these usually more than a little reminiscent of the Uruk-hai). The oppressed inhabitants of this land comprise elves (who live either in

One day, Buddy the elf walked into Santa’s workshop, bored and looking for an adventure.

The purpose of my timeline is to explore the illustrative work produced by J.R.R Tolkien in his life time including his great literary works The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings and how each was developed from its humble beginning as sketched and visualised thoughts as aids to a complex story to the massively popular film and gaming franchise it has become. More specifically I shall be investigating how the nature of Tolkien's art work originally produced for his stories has shifted in societies field of perception and has essentially branched into a new means of representation due t modern developments in technology.

Through out the next month there was hunters, Bow men, men with rifles and more! But when they came up they couldn’t find their way in to the mountains. They were coming up to find the lost girl (Icefyre). They were there for days but it was time the annual migration. The babies were getting very whinney. By the time the hunters gave up they were on their migration! They were so happy that when they got to where they were going. They held a big celebration!

As they walked deeper into Holidayland, the temperature started to make its way below zero. The wind picked up too, weaving through the fabric of his gloves, nipping at his fingers like piranhas. Chippy looked down at his feet, and rubbed his hands together, before looking up at Peppy and saying, “Okay. I think you're forgetting that you're an elf and not a working class human being.”

The morning of November 8 was bright and warm; uncharacteristic for a day in late fall. In the small town, blankets of fiery mulch covered the once dusty, well-trodden road that led to the plaza. A smattering of drab and dismal houses populated the area, and the now leafless claws of trees reached up from between them to the sky above: a thousand spindly fingers of nature’s servants extended to the heavens. A bell shattered the silence, and gradually the people of the town arose. A robin chirped in the bare treetops. An engine revved. The town came alive. Laughter bubbled out of homes and onto the streets as children emerged with sleep in their eyes and mussed hair. The boys were dressed in checked shirts and bow-ties; the girls in summer dresses.

Once upon a time, before more mainstream genre-defining fantasy works such as The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings, before there even existed an actual fantasy genre at all, Lord Dunsany masterfully crafted the fantastical The King of Elfland’s Daughter, an opulent tapestry of a tale of what could happen in a typical fairy tale following the “happily ever after.” Writing in the early years of the twentieth century, Lord Dunsany was a pioneer in the fantasy genre. He very much belonged to an earlier, perhaps more enlightened age, when fantasy writers were known for the beauty of their prose as much as the fantastical nature of their stories. In her essay “From Elfland to Poughkeepsie,” Ursula K. Le Guin, author and fanatic of fantasy

In the 1940s to 1950s, World War II, and the Cold War took place and the consequences of warfare lingered well into the second half of twenty century. During that time period with conflicts and sorrows, J.R.R. Tolkien was creating an entire fictional world with its mythopoeic stories, and he showed it to the people. In Tolkien’s early life, he fought Germans in World War I and both of his parents died when he was relatively young. Later on, J.R.R Tolkien became one of the most famous and influential fantasy fiction writer in the twentieth century. He was also widely known as the creator of Middle-Earth with its entire history where the famous fantasy fictions, The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit, take place. However, before J.R.R. Tolkien

J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings depicts one of the great examples of why people love the genre of fiction. In fiction, authors do everything for a reason; something small, seeming insignificant could be adding shape and life to the story. Fiction opens up the reader’s mind to new ideas and expands their imagination through fantasies. Authors write stories for many reasons, but the reader can interpret the story however they want making it even more meaningful. Tolkien’s main aspect in The Lord of the Rings is his creation of a whole other world full of adventure that takes the reader away from reality while reading.

The central theme of this book is based upon a variety of olden day mythology, such as Greek and Norse. The author J.R.R. Tolkien analyzed these tales and withdrew plots and characters, and reformed them into