reminded me of "Lord of the Rings" when it made me feel too burdened. I turned it out and read it again, and I felt that when I was a kid, I actually didn't think about a lot of plots and lines. Just think it's good. But it doesn't have to be the same.
Looking back at it now, the whole tone of "Lord of the Rings" is actually dark. Except for the Shire and the elves far away from the world, everything is covered with a layer of gray. The road along the way has always been a rugged road; the cave of Moria where Golden Pike always said he would warmly entertain them, is filled with the bones of dwarves; Huqiguo is pale and only listens to the advice of treacherous ministers to ignore the political affairs. The Luo Khanate knew that his beloved son was dead, and he was confused about the people’s life and death as the regent; there was also the dark green half-orc wizard Saruman who was wearing a holy white robe but using his hands to make countless damp, dark green half-orcs, and those The ugly, terrifying army of Mordor; and those ring spirits that kept me out of breath; the most depressing thing was the burning eye, the dark, dirty Mordor.
Whether it was the task of destroying the ring or every war against Solo, it seemed that there was no hope, or that there was no hope in return. Victory is a tiny light that cannot be expected, in the dark Middle-earth world.
On the first active battle against Solo, Aragorn's declaration has always emphasized that "the era of humanity may pass, but it is definitely not today." Perhaps it was very inspiring. But I heard that it is true that mankind will eventually perish. And this kind of thinking, when Solo's army is absolutely overwhelmingly superior, surrounds the coalition army, as if my idea has been confirmed.
At the Doomsday Volcano, the only little Shire Frodo who was able to compete evenly with greed, still grabbed the Lord of the Rings on the side of the misty volcanic cliff.
"It's mine." He said.
The Lord of the Rings still defeated everyone with greed.
But, just like confirming what Gandalf said, even the wisest wise man can't be sure that everyone has the same value. Perhaps Tolkien was unwilling to let Middle-earth be destroyed, unwilling to let so many desperate battles lose their meaning in the end. Gulu snatched the Lord of the Rings. ironnically. The Lord of the Rings fell into the magma under the snatch of Frodo and Guru. Until the Lord of the Rings was destroyed, Guru held it in his hand as something more precious than life. It's like death is not terrible, but the terrible thing is losing the Lord of the Rings.
What a terrible and absolute greed.
In the end, Tolkien did not let Frodo go. When Frodo finally returned to his hometown, he found that the injury at Fengyunding was still analgesic like a nightmare. In the end Frodo still couldn't go back to the naive little Hobbit. Tolkien was cruel.
two. Personal fate,
however, is this gloomy, oppressive, hopeless journey. Isn't it the great journey like Bilbo that Frodo expected when he started? Even the significance of this journey was so significant that when Frodo, who was eager to take risks and eager to leave his hometown and start his imaginary colorful life, truly realized the difficulty of this journey, he also began to ask "Why am I here to protect the demon? Quit?".
However, Aragorn, who had no intention to go to political affairs and always had the shadow of his father's generation in his heart, took up his own sword after seeing the crisis of mankind again and again. But he was constantly questioning whether he would repeat the sins of his father's generation.
Just like Gandalf’s words, “Everyone thinks so when they encounter difficulties, but we can’t decide our own destiny. What we have to decide is at this moment when things happen, now how to accomplish what you have been given Mission."
As a result, Aragorn took over the responsibility of the emperor. Frodo finally reached the top of the volcano.
three. Love and affection
I have always felt, in fact, is not the result of Middle-earth beneath is also an author of love and affection destruction. Every time there is no hope of victory in a battle, there is still a way to carry rescuers, and the number is considerable. In the battle of Hussar State, his courtiers came back to rescue, and the sudden kindness of the elves was over. But in the battle of the Luo Khanate, the undead army was a bit far-fetched.
In the process of destroying the Lord of the Rings, every time I was frightened. In the end, if Guru didn't fall, or Frodo took the ring. Middle-earth is another ending.
It can be seen that the survival of Middle-earth is a small probability event.
This story is too desperate, and the first Lord of the Rings is the most hopeful. Just put it here.
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