of the characters that have been introduced in The Hobbit so far are realistic because most of them are mythical creatures such as dragons, wizards, elves, goblins, trolls, et cetera. Although I am uncertain of his appearance, I feel that Bilbo Baggins is the most realistic character regarding his emotions. To begin with, you could clearly tell that Bilbo was flustered and extremely perplexed when the large group of dwarves arrived at his hobbit hole. I believe Mr. Baggins felt violated because he
The Hobbit is a deep, complex novel that is open to many different perspectives. Tolkien planned this, as he was the sort of wizardly author that deliberated on every word, for he had realized each word held influence. The themes and motifs suggested in the fantasy are no coincidence; he was incapable of a meaningless or inconsequential thought. Themes and motifs form the attitude of this story, and Tolkien’s unique intent was to teach some sort of lesson. The most outstanding theme in The Hobbit
main character in the book is the Hobbit Bilbo Baggins. He is asked through the 13 dwarfs and Gandalf to be the burglar of the company. He has to steal the Arkenstone from the dragon Smaug, who claims the mountain named Erebor, and to help the dwarfs by their quest to reclaim the mountain. Bilbo changes throughout the book, so changes his understanding of the world around him, his sense of adventure, and his desire to live a comfortable life in his warm Hobbit hole. At the beginning of the book