In "The Hobbit," Gollum is cunning, with a split personality that fluctuates between his Smeagol and Gollum personas. He is obsessed with the One Ring and is deceitful in his interactions with Bilbo Baggins.

Saruman took over the Shire in "The Return of the King" as a final act of revenge against the hobbits who had thwarted his plans. He saw the Shire as a place of peace and prosperity and sought to ruin it out of spite. Additionally, he was seeking to assert his power in any way he could after being defeated at Isengard.

Tolkien drew inspiration from the descriptions of "Satyrs" in Greek mythology, who were portrayed with hairy legs and hooves. Additionally, he was influenced by his own experiences walking barefoot on the grass in the English countryside, which he found to be a delightful sensation that he wanted to incorporate into the hobbits' characterization.

The answer to this riddle is darkness. It cannot be sensed through the traditional human senses, yet it is all around us. It is often associated with the unknown and can be found in various places, including behind stars and under hills. It symbolizes the beginning and end of life.

J.R.R. Tolkien's experiences in World War I, his passion for languages and mythologies, and his academic background as a philologist influenced his writing of The Hobbit. These influences can be seen in the themes, language, and world-building of the book. Additionally, Tolkien's personal interests in storytelling and folklore also played a significant role in shaping the narrative of The Hobbit.

J.R.R. Tolkien had two best-selling novels: "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings." Both of these books have been widely popular and beloved by readers around the world.

The old wrong the dwarves wish to right is to reclaim their homeland, Erebor, which was taken over by the dragon Smaug. Their quest is defined by their desire to seek revenge on Smaug, recover the treasure of Erebor, and restore their kingdom to its former glory.

The goblins were able to sneak up on the dwarves in The Hobbit because they used secret passages in the Misty Mountains that the dwarves were unaware of. Additionally, the goblins were skilled at moving quickly and quietly through the tunnels, allowing them to surprise the dwarves.

The awakening of the elves in Tolkien's Middle-earth lore is known as the Cuiviénen event, which took place in the Years of the Trees during the First Age. The elves were the firstborn children of Ilúvatar (God) and awoke by the waters of Cuiviénen in the east of Middle-earth.

Yes, J.R.R. Tolkien was influenced by various sources when writing The Lord of the Rings, including Norse and Celtic mythology, Old English literature, and his own experiences during World War I. However, Tolkien's work is considered unique and groundbreaking in its creation of a richly detailed fictional world.

The Elves were granted passage to Valinor as a reward for their alliance with the Valar. Hobbits and other mortal races, such as Men, were not offered the same privilege because their destiny lies in the mortal lands of Middle-earth, while Valinor was meant as a home for the immortal Elves.

The Lord of the Rings is Tolkien's most famous book. A poll of Amazon.com users recently voted it the book of the century. In 1997 it was voted the greatest book of the 20th century by readers' in a poll conducted by Britain's Channel 4 and the Waterstone's bookstore chain.

There is no specific character called the "J R R Tolkien Henchmen." J. R. R. Tolkien was a renowned author known for writing "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Hobbit," which feature various characters like Frodo Baggins, Gandalf, and Sauron, but none of them are referred to as henchmen.

The characters Bilbo Baggins, Thorin Oakenshield, Gandalf, Gollum, and Smaug appear in "The Hobbit," a fantasy novel written by J.R.R. Tolkien. The story follows Bilbo Baggins as he embarks on an adventurous journey with a group of dwarves led by Thorin Oakenshield to reclaim their homeland from the dragon Smaug.

Some Tolkien purists may exhibit a superiority complex due to their deep knowledge and passion for J.R.R. Tolkien's works. However, not all purists feel this way, as many simply have a great love for the author's writings and want to preserve the world he created. It's important not to generalize all Tolkien purists as having a superiority complex.

Smaug died when Bard the Bowman, using a special arrow given to him by the thrush, shot the dragon in his weak spot on his belly. This fatal shot pierced Smaug's heart, leading to his demise.

The battle of the five armies in "The Hobbit" starts when Thorin Oakenshield refuses to share the treasure with the other armies and a battle ensues over the mountain. The conflict escalates as different factions get involved, leading to a large-scale confrontation. Gandalf and Bilbo ultimately play crucial roles in helping to end the battle.

A dragon lord is typically referred to as a "dragon king" or "dragon queen" depending on their gender. These titles signify their power and authority over other dragons in their realm.

Biblo 'borrows' the Arkenstone.

On his first attempt at burgling in "The Hobbit," Bilbo is caught by the trolls and nearly eaten before Gandalf intervenes and saves him by tricking the trolls into staying out until dawn when they turn to stone. This encounter marks the beginning of Bilbo's adventures and his growth as a character.

Dorothy L. Sayers wrote the Lord Peter Wimsey series. She was a renowned English crime writer and poet, best known for her detective fiction featuring the aristocratic sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey.

You can buy a copy of "The Tale of Aragorn and Arwen" in "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King," which is part of J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings" series. It's available in most bookstores, online retailers, and libraries.

In The Hobbit, protagonist Bilbo Baggins returns to his home The Shire by himself.