The Hobbit, a book created by JRR Tolkien, illustrated the never-ending struggle between good and evil. Bilbo Baggins, the main character and hero of The Hobbit, encountered many different evils on his journey. Although the evils were as varied in intent as they were in name and appearance, they all had one thing in common. They were dark forces in a world in which good always fought to win for the good of the land and for the good of its inhabitants. Bilbo fought all of these enemies using varying
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
all the evil it wields. The Lord of the Rings is an epic novel written by J.R.R Tolkien as a sequel to his 1937 novel The Hobbit. These novels were adapted to film by Peter Jackson throughout 2001-2003 and achieved immense commercial success. While Tolkien’s inspirations often focus on those of Norse and Germanic mythological origins, The Lord of the Rings also contains themes that are seen throughout Greek mythology. Tolkien’s work directly utilises elements present in various Greek mythology. More