well an epic hero is somebody who is larger than life, and somebody who goes on a long journey. an epic hero also cant be perfect they have to have a weakness. with frodo he needs help there for Sam, gandalf and the fellowship. by all definitions he is an epic hero.
Though there are many heroes in The Lord of the Rings trilogy, Frodo Baggins is at the heart of all of them.
Frodo carried a weight (the ring) for much longer than anyone else in the Fellowship could have without being consumed by it's power.
Ultimately, Frodo is the one who saves Middle-earth, as he is the one who destroys the ring, thus ending all evil in Middle-earth.
If you think about it, he really wasn't the epic hero. The epic hero was Frodo. The reason why it may look like Aragorn is the epic hero is that he took a lot of risks fighting the orc's, so that Frodo caould have a chance to get to Mt Doom and destroy the ring. They both undertook many hardships to get where they ended up and that makes them almost equal epic heroes.
Bilbo is the protagonist because that is how the author depicted it. Done from a different viewpoint, Gandalf or Thorin could easily have been made the hero of the story, though both have many heroic aspects to them, despite being part of the supporting class.
The hobbit Bilbo Baggins, mainly, although he had an awful lot of help along the way.
The first and primary protagonist in the Lord of the Rings is Frodo Baggins, close relative to Bilbo Baggins from The Hobbit. However, in Book 2, Tolkien splits the story into three storylines. Frodo continues as a protagonist; however, now Aragorn, Merry and Pippin are also protagonists, the story following all of their perspectives as the world of Middle-earth readies for war.
An epic is a long narrative poem that the heroes are aided with supernatural powers and/or a god. A legend is a long story that the hero has quest bigger than himself. The hero will also change history.
yes
Though Ralph is the protagonist in the story, Jack meets all the criteria of a Aristotelian tragic hero.
Aragorn
Aragorn .
The Hero's journey, as defined by Campbell, actually occurs multiple times in Lord of the Rings. While the story seems to focus on Frodo's journey, there are others as well. Aragorn, Merry, Pippin and Sam all have their journey in the story.
No. An Epic is a tale that recounts the deeds and life of a legendary hero, by Pandora's story contains no such hero. Pandora's Box is a myth. The Odyssey is an epic. Beowulf is an epic. The Lord of the Rings is an epic.
The very first animal you see in Return of the King is Brego, Aragorn's horse. -sam-is-my-hero-
"The Lord of the Rings" is the novel written by J.R.R. Tolkien. It is a fantasy epic that follows the quest to destroy the One Ring and defeat the Dark Lord Sauron.
The hobbit Bilbo Baggins, mainly, although he had an awful lot of help along the way.
The Matrix or Lord of the Rings might be considered as Epics Because Of the key traits of an epic. The hero is a figure of national importance. They cover many place on the world and They have superhuman abilities.
The Matrix or Lord of the rings might be considered as Epics Because Of the key traits of an epic. The hero is a figure of national importance. They cover many place on the world and They have superhuman abilities.
Aragorn says to Frodo and Sam (in the movie, Merry and Pippin too), "My friends! You bow to no one." -sam-is-my-hero-
Gimli can be a playable hero on the map Mines of Moria
The most important characters in "The Return of the King" include Frodo Baggins, who carries the One Ring, Samwise Gamgee, his loyal friend and companion, Aragorn, the rightful king of Gondor, and Gollum, whose role becomes significant in the story's climax.