No matter whether it is a movie or a novel, "The Lord of the Rings" is definitely a milestone in the fantasy genre. Many people who wrote fantasy genres later have the shadow of the Lord of the Rings.
What I watch is a movie, with a huge epic background, a gripping plot, a mix of suspense, thriller, war and other genres, majestic, complex and twists.
In the eyes of many people, "The Lord of the Rings" is a kind of popular literature, and the author Tolkien also said that it is just an empty world and has no profound meaning.
But I don't think so. Judging from the war scenes and character structure of the Lord of the Rings, it is similar to the ancient Greek epic. When the Orcs attacked Gondor, they suddenly felt that it was a medieval European war, and the Byzantine Dynasty was broken.
The main image of the Lord of the Rings represents all the dark temptations in human history. From birth, you've faced temptations that you can't help but accept even though you know they can corrupt you. Specifically, the temptation will be power, money, beauty, vanity, and so on. Therefore, it is difficult not to be moved when seeing many people in the film when they see the Lord of the Rings, and almost all are hesitant.
How to maintain innocence and not be tempted? Frodo was almost like a fairy, unmoved. Sam's brotherhood with Frodo is also extremely rare, and to be honest, if you gave me the Lord of the Rings, I would feel like the loneliest person in the world. Who should I trust? Who can I trust? Who will not take my Lord of the Rings? The whole world is full of traps, and everyone will eat me. Likewise, Frodo thought so many times, even in his sleep. He later left alone and no longer trusted anyone. Sam chased after him and he almost ignored him. But in the end, he went back to save him, and the two of them were crying like lovers.
In fact, Frodo was still wary of Sam. Even after Gollum fell off the cliff, after the misunderstanding was resolved.
Gollum looked completely different before and after he got the ring. The face of Gollum when he got the ring was disgusting, and the scene where he was holding the ring tightly and talking to himself was like a miser.
Frodo was chased by spiders, which should be the most terrifying nightmare. Come to think of it, you can't let it kill you. Metaphor, living in this world is like living in a web, as for spiders, they are everywhere.
The greatest meaning of the Lord of the Rings is to gain the power to rule the world. Around the power, the battle of your death and my death is being staged all the time, before and now. The Lord of the Rings is destroyed in fiction, but in reality there is more than one.
Elves are graceful like fairies, but they are still corrupted by the Lord of the Rings. Just as faith can be corrupted, the gods have fallen and become the playthings of the devil. Confucius described religion as being pure and subtle, and not allowing the slightest contamination. But looking at the reality, it is as if the devil told the Tathagata, I will let the devil sneak into your believers, tamper with the teachings, and tempt the world.
Aragorn is also a dazzling figure, courageous, bold, unmoved by the Lord of the Rings, the hero who escorted Frodo. The determination in his eyes is enough to repel any opponent.
In the novel, the struggle between darkness and light ends in the defeat of darkness. In reality, darkness and light have been in a dynamic equilibrium. Because the world is always moving toward balance, and God's greatest character is balance. Just like Go, you put a black piece and I put a white piece.
The Lord of the Rings begins with the writer giving the Lord of the Rings to his nephew, which actually means the beginning of the novel, and Tolkien is that Baggins. The Lord of the Rings is so powerful that even the author who created it can't control his emotions.
Western novels always take the search for the Lord of the Rings and the Magic Cup as the main clue. The book of The Lord of the Rings can be said to have written the entire history of mankind.
View more about The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring reviews
