After watching The Two Towers, the battle scene was magnificent, but I was no longer moved by many lines like the first The Fellowship of The Ring. However, there seems to be some thinking about the mapping of the various races, even the representative roles in each race, on people. Are the colorful characters in the Lord of the Rings a reflection of a certain trait or identity in our real world? Hobbit people-children, have childlike simplicity, are satisfied with what they have (food, manor), and satisfy some of the simplest basic desires (appetite, sleep). Therefore, without the temptation of the Lord of the Rings, the desire for power to rule the world is useless to them, and instead becomes the holder of the Lord of the Rings. Thinking: Can we in life also hold a child-like innocent heart, hold but not possess, and respond to the complex temptation world with a simple heart. Mage-the elder (priest) has accurate foresight of the future. Possess the power of spells, fight against the dark demons, and continue to be promoted in this victory (Gray-robed mage Gundorf became a white-robed mage after defeating the Balrog). Will also fall in temptation (Salaman). Thinking: Pastors have eloquence, knowledge, teaching and discernment abilities, and can fight against the forces of darkness and victory; but ability does not mean everything. He may fall, and change this ability from cultivating people to misleading people (heretics). Elves-angels have eternal life, but they also fall. Can talk to trees, birds and beasts and think: Eternal life may be lonely without love. People cannot lack love for mankind-human beings are dignified, proud, respect authority (king), value honor, have ideals (faith), hope (hope), love, swear to the death to protect the people they love, half-orcs-wicked people for their own desires Living people are cruel, rude, everything is for themselves (selfish desires). He has sold his soul to the evil one. Dwarves-unremarkable people with great energy. Humorous, simple, kind, competitive
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