1. Breakdown Of Tolkien
... that, "we should remember that Frodo's self-sacrifice is not only for the defeat of evil; it is also for the good of society, for the whole community of created beings. This suggests, in turn, that in the mind of fantasist, society is worth saving" (Evans, 481). In The Lord of the Rings Frodo was challenged with the destruction of the all-evil and corrupting rings of power. In doing so, Frodo sacrificed his own life. Frodo's display ... and knew that he could either be a great evil power himself, or that this great evil thing must be destroyed. The end of The Lord of the Rings is almost...
- Word Count: 2097
- Approx Pages: 8
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School