J.R.R Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R Tolkien exposes a new world to the readers as soon as they turn the first page. This new world contains multiple aspects to it that make it nothing like the modern world today. Tolkien brings the readers into the world of Middle-Earth, and along with humans, there are fantasy creatures that inhabit this unique land. That the majority of the creatures have their own land to call home and Middle-Earth then consist of various, unique lands. Fantasy is a work that takes place in a nonexistent and unreal world, concerns incredible and unreal characters, or relies on scientific principles not yet discovered or contrary to present experience (Harmon). Fantasy is a key element throughout the entire novel, and it continued to stay true to its structure of life that Tolkien creates for Middle-Earth. In the Fellowship of the Ring, fantasy is an important factor because the reader is exposed to a new world developed by the fantastical elements. Tolkien has to creates the fantasy within the characters, settings, and life of Middle-Earth within books one and two. With these elements all coming together, the reader is able to understand the journey Tolkien creates. …show more content…
Hobbits are not ordinary humans; while Hobbits may share similarities as humans, they actually have different values in life. With that, the Hobbits all show a custom they are used to.
They dressed in bright colours, being notably fond of yellow and green; but they are seldom wore shoes, since their feet had tough, leathery soles and were clad with thick curling hair, much like the hair on their heads, which are commonly brown… Their faces were as a rule good-natured rather than beautiful, broad, bright-eyed, red-cheeked, with mouths apt to laughter, and to eating and drinking (Tolkien