The foundation of Odyssey and Hobbit is a heroic journey. The Odyssey was said in a legendary way, and the Hobbit was called a wonderful journey. The journey itself has many similarities. In particular, similarity is a barrier to travel. The obstacles to both trips are the monsters they have to defeat, the people they must deceive with, and the environment they have to domesticate. The main obstacle to the "Odyssey" trip is the sea. Land is the main obstacle because they do not walk through the hobbit water (except for short barrel rides). The rough seas and big storms that Odysseus faces are similar to the mountains and dark forests that Bilbo faces. Neither of these characteristics can control their situation, but God did not force Bilbo to do so. Another similarity between Hobbit and Odyssey is the use of wine as a sedative. Most importantly, wine can help heroes escape from kidnappers
These two classics provide the basic structure of the journey. One is a magnificent journey and the other is a wonderful journey, but the similarities between these books are wonderful. "Odyssey" and "Hobbit" are the greatest classics in Western literature and are very similar to many similarities.
The journey is the structure of the hero's classic story. Famous heroes using this literary element are Odysseus of Odyssey, Bilbo Baggins of Hobbit, and Aeneas of Enide. Phoenix started the journey, which formed "a difficult path". This attitude (the fact that she is looking for medicine for her grandchild) is also generous and heroic. Therefore, her patience is heroic, but the meaning behind her efforts (taking care of her grandchildren) also deserves praise. Phoenix has never claimed to be a hero. The only compliment she gave herself was that "I am older than I thought." She does not think she is a hero. She did what she had to do. Therefore, she did not notice her efforts being heroic. This humility actually makes her look more heroic.
Heroism - whether it is false heroism or true heroic behavior, you will find contradictory values in books on this topic. We often see it in Greek classical literature, Homer's "Odyssey" is its perfect example. You can also find it in recent articles such as "Three Musketeers" and "Hobbit". Good and evil - The coexistence of good and evil is another hot topic. It is often seen with many other topics such as war, judgment, even love. Books such as Harry Potter and the Lord of the Rings Series have their central theme. Another classic example is "Lion, Witch, and Wardrobe".