For example, in the book, only one person drowns Pony, but in the movie, three people drowned him. This is different because in the book Pony is being drowned at the water fountain by only one person. On the other hand in the movie Pony is getting drowned by three people instead of one like it is in the story. Another comparison between the book and the movie would be when Ponyboy goes to court and doesn’t testify in the book, but in the movie he does. These are different because in the book when Pony has to go to court for the murder of Bob he doesn’t testify in the movie when he goes to court he does testify.
In the movie,“The Hobbit”, there are several elements that are different and some that are the same. One way they are the different is in the movie when Bilbo woke up the morning after the party, the house was empty and he thought it was all a dream. But in the book the house was a complete mess. In the book, the author explains,”There was a fearful mess in the room, and piles of unwashed crocks in the kitchen.” In other words, In the book the house is messy, but in the movie it is clean when Bilbo woke up.
One difference is in the book Percy and Annabeth was 12 years old and in the movie Percy and Annabeth was17 years old. Annabeth has blue eyes and brown hair in the movie, but she has blonde hair and grey eyes in the book. And Luke mentions to meet his dad once in the book but in the film, he never met his dad. In the book, Grover has a limp but in the film, he has crutches. Another different is Mr. D does not appear in the film but is in charge of camp half-blood as a punishment.
Have you ever watched a movie based on a book that told the exact same story? To me, for some reason, books always seem to be the better one out of the two. I feel that in novels, the author develops the story with as many details as possible, while in movies that aspect doesn’t appear in the same way. There aren’t as many details in films since it has to last for a certain amount of time, but books can last for as many pages as the author would like them to. When I read, the fascinating novel “Beowulf,” I really enjoyed how the author made me use my imagination to create a picture of the world that the characters were living in.
There were many differences between the book and the movie. The main difference is in the book Beowulf kills Grendel's mother and in the movie they sleep together. A second difference is Beowulf did not have a son because he kills Grendel’s mother before he could sleep with her. Also in the poem, another difference was that Beowulf kills her with a giant sword. Another difference between the movie and the book is that Beowulf didn't cut his own arm off to kill his only son.
Aragorn, from the Fellowship of the Ring, and Sigurd the Völsung parallel one another. Aragorn is Isildur’s heir and rightful king of Gondor. He takes the sword that has been recast from the remains of Isildur’s sword into battle. “ Seek for the Sword that was broken: In Imladris it dwells; There shall be counsels taken.
You are a normal hobbit named Bilbo Baggins that leads a normal life, sipping tea, and living in the Shire, a peaceful place where the hobbits live. Everything changes when 13 dwarves and a wizard whisk you away on the quest to take back the city of Erebor and defeat Smaug, the evil dragon that stole the treasure of the Lonely mountain. This is the plot of the amazing story of The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien, where Bilbo Baggins uncovers more about himself than he imagined. The book and movie version of the story are both strong in their own way. In my opinion, the book does a better job developing relationships between characters whereas the movie has more interesting subplots.
Between the novel and movie, a main difference is in the scene “Roast Mutton”; how the trolls are introduced to the story and how Bilbo and the dwarves are saved, and both of Jackson’s changes prove to be effective to the story. In chapter 2, “Roast Mutton”, the men arrive at a forest and camp in for the night. Gandalf leaves to look ahead on their journey, and a strange sound is heard not too distant from their destination. Bilbo finds out that they’re trolls harboring the mountains, and he decides to gain some experience as a burglar by snatching a wallet from one of the trolls, in which he is caught by them, forcing the dwarves to come rescue
Kevin Conroy once said, “Everyone is handed adversity in life. No one’s journey is easy. It’s how they handle it that makes people unique.” He’s saying that if everyone was to be given the same obstacle, everyone would do it in their own distinctive way, which makes them all unique. In The Hobbit by J.R.R Tolkien, two different kinds of creatures, dwarves and a hobbit named Bilbo, were given the same journey to go on, but they handled it in diverse ways.
The Lord of the Rings holds significant lessons that, even decades after it was written, readers can learn from today. One major lesson from the trilogy is the benefit of forming a community with those who look and act different from yourself. This is a subplot throughout the books, particularly the Fellowship of the Ring and The Hobbit. As they journey, the adventurers must learn to band together, first because of necessity and then friendship. Dr. Williams and Pastor Flemmings relationship has some similarities to the characters of this epic fantasy.
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).
"In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit. Not a nasty, dirty, wet hole, filled with the ends of worms and an oozy smell, nor yet a dry, bare, sandy ole with nothing in it to sit down or eat: it was a hobbit – hole, and that means comfort. " This quote would eventually be a part of the critically – acclaimed book, The Hobbit, written by a leading and ground – breaking philologist named J.R.R. Tolkien, whose love of language was well ahead of his time. His philological desire helped him rise to fame in the world of English literature, writing and creating masterpieces, such as The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. Tolkien's love and appreciation for languages and the mythical elements of literature (specifically fantasy and fairy tales)
If I have to review “Two Towers” in one sentence then I would say that it is strategic/war fantasy novel as compared to “Fellowship Of The Ring” which is more of a children fantasy. Tolkien very nicely created the middle-earth and “The One Ring” in “Fellowship Of The Ring” which he continued equally aptly in this second part of “Lord Of The Rings”. “Two Towers” picks up the pace from page 1 and continues to enchant the reader till the last page. I enjoyed it thoroughly. Throughout the writing of J R R Tolkien I honestly felt that J R R Tolkien is an amazing dialogue writer.
Joey Aly Mrs. Norman English III 15 December 2014 Lord of the Rings Vs. Beowulf It is not common for fictional stories to be closely related nowadays. Creative individuals, who are diverse in their writings, write popular novels and series that are currently being created. An exception to this statement was J.R.R. Tolkien, who was an Anglo-Saxon professor at Oxford, who wrote The Lord of the Ring, which was created in 1954.
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, written by J.R.R Tolkien. Takes place in the land of middle earth, a Land filled with magic and magical creatures alike. In the land there lives several creatures that call it their home; dwarves, hobbits, elves, man, there are also the creatures of darkness and corruption that destroy the land wth there might; Dragons, Goblins, Orcs, giant spiders, Trolls, and the undead. While the races inhabit their own territories of the land. Middle earth s a magical realm only limited by the people imagination, but just like the real world there are political and economical problems as well as the struggle for a ruling power.
