Gandalf, Fili, Kili, Bombur, Bofur, Bifur, Oin, Gloin, Balin, Dwalin, Dori, Nori, Ori, and Thorin Oakenshield.
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∙ 2013-02-07 01:06:09The Took genes, huh? Well they created in Bilbo a certain sense of curiousity, and a love of adventure. It was that sense of adventure that finally got Bilbo to go along with the dwarves on their journey to Smaug's Mountain.
Bilbo Baggins is a hobbit in The Hobbit, a sort of prequel to Tolkien's series The Lord of the Rings (consisting of The Fellowship of the Ring, The Two Towers, and The Return of the King), who lives in Bag End, a hobbit-hole in Hobbiton.In The Hobbit (or, There and Back Again), Bilbo goes on a quest with a bunch of dwarves and a wizard named Gandalf to defeat the dragon Smaug, and reclaim the treasure (some dwarvish) which, over the years, Smaug has collected.In the actual Lord of the Rings series, Bilbo is grandfather to the (orphaned) main character, Frodo Baggins.
For the Dwarves it was to reclaim their home and treasure. For Bilbo it was to go on an adventure For Gandalf it was to destroy Smaug so Sauron could not recruit him.
Bilbo went on an adventure with the thirteen dwarves, Fili, Kili, Balin, Dwalin, Dori, Nori, Ori, Oin, Gloin, Bifur, Bofur, Bombur, and Thorin Oakenshield, and Gandalf the Wizard was with them some of the time, too.
The narrator is really never fully identified, it is a voice that tells the story and interjects bits and pieces as you go along. The book was supposedly written by Bilbo Baggins and JRR Tolkien 'translated' it.
in short, yes. he is a very hesitant hobbit, but with an irrepressible spirit for adventure.
The main idea of The Hobbit is how a little Hobbit named Bilbo Baggins go's on a adventure to fight the evil dragon and he is with a great wizard named Gandalf.
The Took genes, huh? Well they created in Bilbo a certain sense of curiousity, and a love of adventure. It was that sense of adventure that finally got Bilbo to go along with the dwarves on their journey to Smaug's Mountain.
Most certainly not! He is sedentary and set in his ways at home, but has a bit of a yearning for adventure. Afterwards, he is content with his adventures, but still has a wanderlust to go back and see the elves and dwarves.
Bilbo Baggins is a hobbit in The Hobbit, a sort of prequel to Tolkien's series The Lord of the Rings (consisting of The Fellowship of the Ring, The Two Towers, and The Return of the King), who lives in Bag End, a hobbit-hole in Hobbiton.In The Hobbit (or, There and Back Again), Bilbo goes on a quest with a bunch of dwarves and a wizard named Gandalf to defeat the dragon Smaug, and reclaim the treasure (some dwarvish) which, over the years, Smaug has collected.In the actual Lord of the Rings series, Bilbo is grandfather to the (orphaned) main character, Frodo Baggins.
For the Dwarves it was to reclaim their home and treasure. For Bilbo it was to go on an adventure For Gandalf it was to destroy Smaug so Sauron could not recruit him.
Gandalf gives him "My pardon. I give it you. In fact I will go so far as to send you on this adventure."
Bilbo went on an adventure with the thirteen dwarves, Fili, Kili, Balin, Dwalin, Dori, Nori, Ori, Oin, Gloin, Bifur, Bofur, Bombur, and Thorin Oakenshield, and Gandalf the Wizard was with them some of the time, too.
At the end of the "the Hobbit" Bilbo leaves a note with the ring attached to it, saying that he plans to go traveling. At the beginning of "fellowship of the ring" Gandalf tells frodo to take the ring to Mordor and destroy it in the fires of the volcano. Bilbo does have a few minor parts in the later books but he is an old hobbit.
The main character is named Bilbo Baggins, a Hobbit from The Shire, who is also in The Lord of the Rings books. There are the dwarves that go with him on his adventure. The leader is Gandalf the Wizard, but he later leaves the group and leaves Thorin, the most important dwarf, in charge. Then there is Balin, who is also mentioned in The Lord of the Rings, and is said to like Bilbo the most. Beorn, a "skin changer," who can take shape of a bear, also plays an important part in helping Bilbo, Gandalf, and the dwarves.
Hobbits don't actually exist, so the only thing we have to go on is what Tolkien said: The oldest recorded age for a hobbit prior to Bilbo Baggins was the Old Took, who lived to be 130 years old. Bilbo celebrated his 131st birthday before leaving for the Grey Havens. (Since Bilbo and Frodo (and eventually Sam) went to the Undying Lands, technically there's no upper limit, though Bilbo lived the longest of any hobbit in Middle-Earth.)
The narrator is really never fully identified, it is a voice that tells the story and interjects bits and pieces as you go along. The book was supposedly written by Bilbo Baggins and JRR Tolkien 'translated' it.