... The Lord of the Rings was made possible all because of the popularity of The Hobbit and its request for a sequel. Instead of writing another novel, Tolkien created a trilogy, starting with The Fellowship of the Ring which was published in 1954. A year later The Two Towers and The Return of the ... The Lord of the Rings, when war breaks out, everything changes. During the timeframe of the war, an individual might view the world differently then they previously had. For Frodo, his life flipped upside down, once a small unimportant hobbit, transformed into a character his world depended on...

• Word Count: 4597
• Approx Pages: 18
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... the rest of the century," (Griffiths, 65). Hoffman's flamboyant fairies might be the representation of the unconsciousness of the stiff Athenian aristocrats. Michael Taylor, author of, "The Darker purpose of A Midsummer Night's Dream," would say that the behaviour of Hoffman's fairies, and the fairies in general, are anthropomorphisms of human behaviour: "His [Puck] sense of superiority over his human victims is human in its pettiness. 'Lord ... often harmed the complexity of the text because the children did not understand the lines. Some three hundred years later, when the accurate...

• Word Count: 9832
• Approx Pages: 39
• Grade Level: High School