Originally posted by Derfel CadarnThe Lord of the Rings is a book (or trilogy of books depending on your viewpoint). The Hobbit is not part of it.
The beginning of LotR is 'The Hobbit'.
You could argue that The Hobbit is the beginning of Middle Earth because it was the first written but you still can't say that The Hobbit is the beginning of the LotR.
Originally posted by XanthosNZThe Hobbit set LotR off.
The Lord of the Rings is a book (or trilogy of books depending on your viewpoint). The Hobbit is not part of it.
You could argue that The Hobbit is the beginning of Middle Earth because it was the first written but you still can't say that The Hobbit is the beginning of the LotR.
Originally posted by CodfishTheoden had to go through the Druaden Forest, and talk to the wild men lead by Ghan Buri Ghan. He found a shortcut to the battle and also found the section of the Rammas facing toward him torn down by the forces of the EVIL LORD SAURON 😉. From there he was able to go directly to the city.
But it is seperate from LotR.
New Question:
Describe Theoden's journey to the Battle of the Pelennor Fields.
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Originally posted by CodfishGood, good. I think you may be mistaken about the Seven though. Anyone want to comment on the Seven?
Who cares about the movie?
The movie had a green cloud of ghosts swarming battle elephants.
But as far as I know:
The 9 were still on the hands of the Nazgul
The Seven were all in the possesion of Sauron
The three belonged to Gandalf, Galadriel, and Elrond.
I don't remember the elven names off the top of my head. Except for Gandalf's, which was called Narya. (The ring of fire?)