The Fellowship of the Ring

from fighting a monster. Instead of giving up or waiting for him, the rest of the group moves on. They believe that they can still try and continue their journey without him. The second theme is that teamwork can be better than working alone. The fellowship shows this many times throughout the book. Initially, they have each other’s backs in and after a fight. If an orc or the ringwraiths attack, the group will be back to back. This is to make it less of a possibility for one of the enemies to surprise

While reading the novel, The Fellowship of the Ring, I noticed several themes emerge. Author, J.R.R Tolkien, illustrates a common theme of friendship is forever no matter the situation through emphasis on the strong bond between characters Sam and Frodo. From the start of the book I noticed right away that Sam was more then just an employee to Frodo, he was also a best friend. The moment Sam overheard that Frodo was going on this great long journey, he couldn’t imagine the idea of Frodo going without

The Fellowship of the Ring makes a good movie, but fails as a book. The redundant songs that it forces on you, to the inexcusable plot holes, it altogether falls deeply into the shadow that the movie creates over it. The overelaborations and the unnecessary details brings the reading to a crawl. The old English words, and sentence structures fill the reader with detest. I believe that the Lord of the Rings trilogy is an out of date book that deserves to be set on a shelf with other literary classics

first part of The Lord of the Rings, “The Fellowship of the Ring”, there are reoccurring themes of evil and corruption, most of which surround the One Ring, and can vary depending on who possesses the Ring. While both natural evilness and developed evilness are demonstrated, “The Fellowship of the Ring” suggests that evil is not inherited, but acquired over time. Evil is prominent throughout “The Fellowship of the Ring”. Shortly after Boromir suggests that they use the Ring against Sauron, Elrond responds

Illogical as it is, Lord of the Rings greatly relates to society as it is today. It really shows through the views of logos, ethos, and pathos, especially when you examine and explore the movie’s genre reflection on modern culture and society. One part of this movie that really got my attention and interest was the Fellowship of the Ring, which is basically the common theme of “good versus evil.” This theme has been commonly used in most fantasy novels and movies. To give example

The Fellowship of the Ring by J.R.R. Tolkien Lord Acton once said, "Power corrupts, but absolute power corrupts absolutely." He was probably referring to the powerful kings and queens who held power over many people. But, we could see how power is something many of the characters in Tolkien's story are trying to have and hold onto in some form or another. In The Fellowship of the Ring J.R.R. Tolkien tells us a story about Frodo Baggins who is ordered by Gandalf to destroy the powerful ring discovered

criticize and question your views in the Fellowship of the Ring regarding possession of power. I understand that from your book and various analysis from your work that you are skeptical and think that power brings out darkness in people no matter who they are. I disagree with this statement and have, through research, created my opinion about how the possession of power can be beneficial in the hands of good people. It is very clear that The Fellowship of the Ring is about good and evil and how power

writing about Frodo Baggins, Sam Gamgee, Tom Bombadil, Bilbo Baggins, and Gollum (Smeagol). In Fellowship of the ring, J.R.R Tolkien demonstrates the power of internal strength through many characters, and shows how it helps them overcome corruption by providing them with the strength they need to persevere despite obstacles. In Fellowship of the Ring Bilbo was the only character to ever give up the ring willingly, and the power that comes with it. When we first got to know Bilbo, he was an abuser

Frodo Baggins’ Journey and Discovery in “Fellowship of the ring” Throughout the book “Fellowship of the ring”, Frodo Baggins, the central character, embarks on a journey not only literally, but mentally. Frodo discovers traits about himself that he never knew he had, or discovers that he could do what he thought he could never do. Frodo’s journey in this book is to take the “Ring of Power” to Rivendell, the elvish kingdom, and protect it from Sauromon, and the knights of Sauron. He brings along

“The Fellowship of the Ring” is a trilogy of “The Lord of the Ring” which J.R.R Tolkien, the author, presents the unforeseen good vs evil. Where hobbits, wizards, dwarves, elves and mankind have to fight evil in middle earth in order to survive. There are many incidences where bravery and taking the harder path advanced them. In the beginning, “Gandalf warns Frodo that he has to leave the shire soon. Frodo decides to leave soon as possible” (Shmoop Editorial Team). Frodo set off the Riverdale right