Race In The Hobbit
There are many different types of people that we will come across in our lifetime: some that come from different places, practice different religions and gave different perception of life. Sometimes, writers will invent a new race of beings or a writer will use other fictional characters from others in their work. It happens all the time in the movies you watch and the book you read, writer do it all the time to add a sense to fantasy to their work, a writer in particular who is fond of using fictional characters, is J.R.R Tolkien.
J.R.R Tolkien wrote the fantasy novels, The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings and much more, where he not only used fictional races, but he always gave each race their own characteristics and described how each race …show more content…
All of these characters coexisted in the Middle Earth, (which is the setting used by Tolkien) where they all resided in. At times there was peace between all the races, where they would come together and have great times and laughter; many of them often traded goods with each other. Unfortunately, where there is good there is always bad, while there was fun times between some of the races, there was hatred and wars between others.
Relationships varied through each group. Despite being only 4-5 feet tall, dwarves were known for their strength and fierceness during wars. Dwarves had conflicts with Elves, but still traded with them, along with Men; they had an okay relationship with hobbits, but where at war with Orcs. Orcs were like a cross between a goblin and a troll, they were ugly and filthy and had hatred for everyone, except for the Wargs. The Wargs were large monstrous, wolf-like creatures who, like the Orcs, hated everyone except for each other. Another monstrous race, were Trolls, but they were monstrous and humanlike, they fought against the Hobbits, Men and Dwarves; they hated the sight of dwarves. Dragons are another hateful …show more content…
All of the races of Middle Earth had their own characteristics and way of living, they all were all different in their own way, but that’s what a community is, a place where beings of different cultures, different religions and different perceptions of life come together and
J.R.R Tolkien wrote the fantasy novels, The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings and much more, where he not only used fictional races, but he always gave each race their own characteristics and described how each race …show more content…
All of these characters coexisted in the Middle Earth, (which is the setting used by Tolkien) where they all resided in. At times there was peace between all the races, where they would come together and have great times and laughter; many of them often traded goods with each other. Unfortunately, where there is good there is always bad, while there was fun times between some of the races, there was hatred and wars between others.
Relationships varied through each group. Despite being only 4-5 feet tall, dwarves were known for their strength and fierceness during wars. Dwarves had conflicts with Elves, but still traded with them, along with Men; they had an okay relationship with hobbits, but where at war with Orcs. Orcs were like a cross between a goblin and a troll, they were ugly and filthy and had hatred for everyone, except for the Wargs. The Wargs were large monstrous, wolf-like creatures who, like the Orcs, hated everyone except for each other. Another monstrous race, were Trolls, but they were monstrous and humanlike, they fought against the Hobbits, Men and Dwarves; they hated the sight of dwarves. Dragons are another hateful …show more content…
All of the races of Middle Earth had their own characteristics and way of living, they all were all different in their own way, but that’s what a community is, a place where beings of different cultures, different religions and different perceptions of life come together and