The Hobbit

It seems that people think that classical literary works made with a fantasy oriented stage have no advantage for today's youth. However, J. Hobbit of R. R. Tolkien graphically uses its symbolism and shows its relevance to problems that often plague young people. As the story evolved from a child's story to an epic, the hero Bilbo experienced a series of developments, and his experience often overlaps with ordinary people. Reading a hobbit will provide young people the opportunity to explore the importance of some common but serious topics.

Hobbit first appeared in the novel "Hobbit" whose nominal Hobbit was the hero Bilbo / Baggins. The novel "Lord of the Rings" includes Hobbit · Frod · Baggins, Somewise · Gandhi, Peregrine · Touque, Melia Dock · Brandy Buck, and some other small hobbit characters. The Hobbits are also briefly mentioned in The Silmarillion and Unfinished Tales. According to the preface of the author's "Lord of the Rings", Hobbit is the "relatives" of humanity. In other places, Tolkien describes Hobbit as "diversity" or a human independent "branch". In the story, the hobbit and other races seem to be conscious of similarity (hence the words "big man" and "dwarf" used in Bree). However, in the story, Hobbit considers him to be an independent person.

Bilbo · Baggins - The protagonist of this story, Bilbo is the Hobbit - a small, like a human, the hobbit of the village explained him to be strange. Bilbo likes to write poetry and other stories. He is a hobbitist who wrote "Hobbit". Like most hobbits, Bilbo was satisfied with being at home, but Gandalf raised his uneasy blood (from the Tor side of the Bilbo family). Gandalf persuaded Bilbo to join Dwarvesu to pursue their pursuit of money - this work eventually played an important role as a "thief".