Sauron

Frodo who is the fundamental hobbit in the Return of the King, has acknowledged the enormously risky undertaking of taking the Ring up the inclines to the flames of Mordor, from where it had been made and where it must be crushed. Closer to the end of the astonishing arrangement, the Ring gets to be an incredible load on Frodo. He battles with its energy and steady allurement all through the book. Anyhow, he has an incredible companion who he inclines toward through the book. Frodo says this to Sam

To throw it in the eternal fire, which is the only place the ring, can be destroyed, but they have to travel through Gondor the evil land that Sauron has taken over. Through Emyn Muil, the Dead Marshes, around Sauron’s Black Riders, and Gate, to Mount Doom, and destroy the ring. For the other party in the story, their goal is to stop Saruman, and his army. First they get the help from Rohan, and

adventure, Saurman is friends with Gandalf and they work together against Sauron. As the novel progress, Saurman loses all hope in mankind and joins Sauron in order to preserve himself. In a way, he views himself as above the other races because of his position. Saruman's narcissism can be related to the controversial technological advancement of social media in the modern era. Just as Saruman's narcissism led him to joining Sauron, narcissism has led to the rapid proliferation of social media in society

clear, in Saruman's bid for power and destruction he chose the right army. Orcs are the antithesis of harmony with the natural world. They are violent creatures meant only for destruction and war. Orcs are unnatural creatures, counterfeits made by Sauron in imitation of the elves, and thus they clash with the natural world, (Tolkien 91). They are at odds with nature, being outside of it and meet it only with senseless violence and destruction. Treebeard explains this in the film version. "They come

The following analysis deals with the nature and source of evil and whether, given our innate motives and moral obligation, we willingly choose to succumb to our desires or are slaves of our passion. From this argument, I intend to show that our human nature requires that we play into our desires in order to affirm our free will. This is not to say that our desires are necessarily evil, but quite the opposite. In some sense, whatever people actually want has some relative value to them, and that

Tolkien, one message that J.R.R. Tolkien has shown to the readers throughout the novel is that, power corrupts all who seek it. The novel is set in a place called Middle-earth where the Dark Lord, Sauron, forged a Ring from his life force so that he could rule all of Middle-earth and its inhabitants. But, Sauron the Ring was then stolen, and for a long time he believed that the ring was lost forever. Many years later the ring came to a Hobbit named Bilbo Baggins. Frodo, Bilbo’s nephew, inherited the Ring

impediments and by their mentor figures, reach their maturity. The Fellowship of the Ring takes place in a fictional world named Middle-Earth. The title itself tells some aspects of the book. The Ring, a possession of The Dark Lord Sauron, is used for evil deeds. Sauron placed much of his power in the Ring, and controls people through it. This is all in an effort to enslave

characters from the fellowship of the ring faced a lot of important difficulties, fights, wars and separation. At the end of the first movie Frodo and Sam continued their way to Mount of Doom while others tries to find alliances and tries to weaken the Sauron and Saruman.

needed to do it. He had the warriors, hope, and a motive to take his throne back. Aragorn was able to defeat Sauron and eventually demolished all the evil he had ever known. After he had defeated Sauron he was crowned King. He had been able to keep his promise to Gandalf. Middle Earth now no longer had to worry about what would happen if Sauron and his followers got too much power. Sauron had failed in defeating Aragorn and was defeated by the true King. Nothing can and ever will defeat him. Back

says, “why did the ring come to me”. Frodo Baggins begins his journey to save Middle Earth from Sauron and his army. In this journey, Frodo must first go to Rivendell to be part of the council meeting with his 3 hobbit friends. Before his journey, Gandalf tells him to stop at Bree a small town in the middle of Rivendell and the Shire. On his way, he encounters the Nazgul, Sauron’s strongest warriors. Sauron sent them to find the ring and bring it back to him. After almost dying several times they finally