The Battle of the Five Armies.
Nope, the "thunder-battle" is a great thunderstorm in the Misty Mountains while the Dwarves and Bilbo try to cross the pass. (Note: In the first edition the "thunder" is literally the crashing of great boulders against the mountains as Giants fight. This is edited out as "too childish" and incompatible with the "Rings" plot in all later editions, but the "thunder-battle" is left in - just without Giants involved.)
what does mantelpiece mean in the hobbit
There is no character called "blbo" in the Hobbit and we do not know what you mean by "frequentoy".
To make light of, to play around with, to not take seriously.
It means between the flying shreds (of clouds)
A gross is the standard term for a dozen dozens, which is 144.
Tolkien used the term "thunder-battle" to describe epic and chaotic clashes between forces in his literary works, specifically in battles involving powerful beings or supernatural elements. It conveys the intense, earth-shaking nature of such conflicts, with thunder symbolizing the overwhelming force and grandeur of the battle.
Tolkien was talking about that awesome occasion when two large thunderstorms collide in the atmosphere. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The "thunder-battle" described in The Hobbit is a "game" played by the Stone Mountain Giants of the Misty Mountains. They throw large boulders back and forth, when a boulder is not caught by a giant it crashes against the mountainside making the sound of "thunder". This is described in first edition copies of the Hobbit, but Tolkien removed it from later editions when he edited the Hobbit to make it compatible with the LOTR story. Most likely it was removed as he felt it might be considered "too childish" as he was elevating the target reading age of the Hobbit to match the LOTR as well as matching the stories. I have not checked the current edition of the Hobbit, Christopher might have added it back (especially as it is depicted in Jackson's movie version of the Hobbit).
If you mean the setting for the story, it takes place in Middle Earth, a fantasy creation of J.R.R. Tolkien.
If you mean the setting for the story, it takes place in Middle Earth, a fantasy creation of J.R.R. Tolkien.
It depends on what you mean by "person". Very few of the characters in The Hobbit are actually human beings. So part of a character's identity must be their species. It most books that is not an issue, but in The Hobbit it matters whether we are talking about a dwarf, hobbit, elf, or dragon. Another important factor is names. Tolkien was a linguist and names were very important to him, even in The Hobbit where he is writing for children.
what does mantelpiece mean in the hobbit
In this chapter "An Unexpected Party" from J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit," the title refers to the surprising and unplanned arrival of the group of dwarves at Bilbo Baggins' hobbit hole. The unexpected nature of their visit sets the stage for the adventures that follow in the story.
As you did not say which specific hobbit you mean, this question is hardly answerable. orc.
The hobbit is the main character in the book The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien.The word hobbit may come from the Old English word holbytla, which means hole-dweller.
Hobbit
That word does not appear in The Hobbit, nor is it a word in the language spoken by hobbits.
There is no character called "blbo" in the Hobbit and we do not know what you mean by "frequentoy".