Galadriel

Edmund Zhi Submit to the Google Form HERE Ms. Churchill Submit to turnitin.com English 2 Honors, Period 5 Don’t forget to Share! 7 September 2016 Comparisons Between Joseph Campbell’s The Hero’s Journey and The Lord of the Rings Use this document as a template for your assignment. (Read or review the other Hero’s Journey documents - the model, archetypes, reluctant heroes, and the description of the stages to help you understand, support, and complete your work.) Leave

Tolkien character. However, if most people attempt to think of one of his characters the first ones that come to mind are males such as Aragorn and Frodo, when in all reality some of his most intriguing and subtly pivotal characters are females. Galadriel, Lúthien, Arwen, and Éowyn are four of those such women who are all individually different, although they can be

The Fellowship of the Ring Without a doubt, Lord of the Rings is one of the most successful movies to date. Adapting the famous books by J.R.R. Tolkien into film, possibly being responsible for the fantasy genre as it is today, and bringing us nine hours (or twelve if you have the extended versions) of one of the most memorable and enjoyable experiences that entertainment can give you. To start off the series, we begin with the Fellowship of the Ring. The story opens with Bilbo Baggins, a resident

 Chapter 1 Many Meetings  Frodo wakes up a couple days later in Rivendell  He sees Gandalf sitting next to his bed  Elrond who is the Master of Rivendell healed him  The piece of the Black Riders knife penetrated his shoulder and was moving to his heart  If it hit his heart he would be like the black riders  The riders are Ringewraiths  Are at the command of the Lord of the Rings  The riders were hit by water and were taken away from the help of Elron and Gandolf who released the water from

Pranav Grover Ms. Churchill English 2 Honors, Period 5 7 September 2016 Comparisons Between Joseph Campbell’s The Hero’s Journey and The Lord of the Rings 1. The Call to Adventure Frodo, the protagonist of The Fellowship of the Rings, is given his call to adventure at the Shire. It occurs when Gandalf realizes that Bilbo Baggins’ ring is in fact the One Ring of Sauron, the dark lord. This ring contains great power and evil within it. Gandalf realizes the artifact’s true danger, and realizes

J.R. R. Tolkien’s classic novel The Fellowship of the Ring was made into a film in 2001 and directed by Peter Jackson. This essay will be examining this specific film through a worldview perspective. For the purposes of this essay, worldview will be defined as “a perceptual framework”. (The Transforming Vision, pg. 17) Worldviews can be specific to a single person, or generalized to a group of people. The worldview expressed in this essay through examples from The Fellowship of the Ring will come

Galadriel and Eowyn are two of the strongest and most notable women in Middle-Earth; however, they are being misrepresented throughout the text. There are many other notable women in The Lord of the Rings, such as Goldberry, Arwen, and Shelob, but their presence is not very consistent throughout the novel. Galadriel and Ewoyn both exhibit typically masculine qualities; however, these positive attributes are only mentioned when accompanied by sexualized accounts of their beauty. Galadriel is both

Lord of the Rings’ predecessor, The Hobbit, didn’t do much for women, as it didn’t have a single female character, but the introduction of Galadriel in The Fellowship of the Ring solidified just how fantasy was changing. While still being beautiful and settling to the side of the main objective, they were becoming powerful helpers to the hero’s quest. Galadriel’s cry of “all shall love me and

stereotypical nature of those females. This essay discusses that these assumptions are erroneous, the female characters in Tolkien’s works are independent, resilient, and imperative to the central plots of each novel. J.R.R. Tolkien’s characters Lúthien, Galadriel, Arwen, and Éowyn are good examples of strong females. Tolkien heavily influenced his characters with old Germanic and Norse mythology, and Catholicism backgrounds. If one takes into account these mythologies and Tolkien’s background, his women characters

After having the opportunity to both read and then watch The Mirror of Galadriel I am surprised how differently I perceived the plot between the two mediums.“The Mirror of Galadriel”, from the Lord of the Rings by J.R.R . Tolkien and the scene of The Mirror of Galadriel from the Lord of the Ring movie by Peter Jackson is based off of the same story that was written by J.R.R but are they the same? By using literary techniques such as characterization, imagery, and symbolism you will be able to see