world, and as people go through life and experience things that the majority of humans do, mankind adheres to many of them. These templates are called archetypes, and we notice multitudes of them portrayed in novels or film. By looking at the Lord of the Rings: the Two Towers directed by Peter Jackson, one can see that the film follows character and symbolic patterns that have stayed constant through millions of years, two of which are the lost soul archetype, and the light versus the dark archetype

Author: The author is John Ronald Reuel Tolkien, more commonly referred to as J.R.R Tolkien, is an English writer, poet, philologist, and university professor. He is best known as the author of the highly successful series Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit. I have not previously read any book by this author because I find reading to be a cumbersome task and quite tedious. Genre: This is a fantasy novel. The types of people who like to read this genre of novels are typically people who have a great

While inside The Lord of the Rings, time marches inexorably. The days from Bilbo’s birthday on 22 September to the farewell at Rivendell on 25 December rush past. The days Frodo spends in the Dead Marshes and within the gates of Mordor drag, the time is supposed to be going on yet it feels like we are stuck. The fairy-story, as Tolkien sees it, is a world outside of time: yet an awareness of time pervades The Lord of the Rings and its appendices. Instead, Tolkien uses this device as a setting for

JRR Tolkien has made the foundation of fantasy with his creation of the Lord of The Rings.The Creation of The Lord of The Rings has inspired many other writers like george RR Martin with his works of the popular Game of Thrones.However it has brought on many movies as well with Peter Jackson's Trilogy of The Lord of The Rings being declared as doing it right by the book.In this paper i’ll be discussing the key differences between JRR Tolkien's book of the Two Towers and Peter Jackson's movie of

the father of modern fantasy literature. One of his most famous writings, The Lord of the Rings, is definitely a genuine masterpiece, a true definition of perfection. The saga is about young hobbit Frodo Baggins, who embarks on an urgent, incredibly treacherous quest to destroy the One Ring. This ring was created and lost by Sauron, an ancient demigod of the world of Middle-Earth, and the main antagonist. The One Ring granted its mortal bearers prolonged lives and could make them invisible. However

Friendship has been a recurring theme in almost all type of literature and is probably one of the easiest themes to work into a story. Tolkien, creator Lord of the Rings, learned friendship differently than how people in the twenty-first century learned friendship. Tolkien learned it through the first world war, on the battlefield, and in the trenches, this form of friendship shows in Tolkien’s work when the audience sees how he developed the bonds between his characters and how through their cooperative

Fellowship- to rid the evil present in society by destroying the One Ring in the fiery pits of Mount Doom in Mordor. The Nine Walkers band together to stop the evil brewing in Mordor, and in Isengard when it comes to their attention, to save all races from impending doom. It is because of the nature of this grave situation that these nine individuals take on such critical responsibilities; especially Frodo, who becomes the Ring Bearer and has to bear the evil of Sauron first hand. At first, the

J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings trilogy is celebrated for its intricate plot, sublime imagery, thrilling action, and inspiring themes. While I admire the series for all these reasons, my love for The Lord of the Rings is found in the personal connection that I share with Frodo Baggins. Frodo and I live in starkingly different worlds. While he embarks on a treacherous journey to save his nation from imminent doom, my life revolves around school, sports, and clubs. Frodo fights his way through