Relevant bibliographies by topics / Baggins, frodo

Academic literature on the topic 'Baggins, frodo'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 25 July 2024
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Baggins, frodo"

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Andriana, Febrian Dwi. "Inner Conflict Faced by Frodo Baggins in J. R. R. Tolkien’s the Fellowship of the Ring." Journal of Literature, Linguistics, & Cultural Studies 1, no. 1 (October 31, 2022): 267–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.18860/lilics.v1i1.2403.

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Inner conflict is a conflict experienced by all human beings. This research aims at how humans can resolve the inner conflicts that they experiences. The researcher analyzed the interactions and reactions of Frodo Baggins as he faced some inner conflict. The researcher used Kurt Lewin's theory and Johnson’s theory in analyzing the inner conflicts that Frodo experienced. The researcher used the psychological approach. Then, the researcher formulates two questions that arise to discuss them. (1) What forms of inner conflict did Frodo experience in J.R.R Tolkien’s novel entitled The Lord of The Ring: The Fellowship of The Ring? (2) How did Frodo resolve the inner conflict in J.R.R Tolkien’s novel entitled The Lord of The Ring: The Fellowship of The Ring? The results found in analyzing inner conflict used Kurt Lewin's theory, there are three types of inner conflict experienced by Frodo Baggins in the novel The Lord of The Ring: The Fellowship of the Ring. The researcher found three form of inner conflict, there are: (1) Approach-Approach Inner Conflict has 3 data 2) Avoidance-Avoidance Inner Conflict has 10 data 3) Approach-Avoidance Inner Conflict has 8 data. It can be concluded that the Avoidance-Avoidance Inner Conflict is the most frequently happened to Frodo Baggins. The second research question used the Johnson’s theory that Frodo Baggins resolves his inner conflict in the novel The Lord of The Ring: The Fellowship of the Ring. The researcher found 5 styles to resolve inner conflict: (1) Turtle style has 1 data, (2) Shark style has 2 data, (3) Mouse deer style has 5 data, (4) Fox style has 2 data, and (5) Owl style has 2 data. It can be concluded that the Mouse deer style is the most frequently happened to Frodo Baggins.
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2

Buck, Bradley. "An Inspired Alias? J.R.R. Tolkien’s Frodo Baggins ‘Underhill’ and Fr Gerard Albert Plunket ‘Underhill’, O.P. (1744–1814)." Journal of Inklings Studies 12, no. 2 (October 2022): 187–209. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/ink.2022.0153.

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One of the most significant instances of renaming in Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings, Frodo’s use of Underhill as a traveling name, has not been the subject of scholarly analysis. This article argues that Tolkien may have chosen the name Underhill for his central protagonist due to the specific inspiration of Fr Albert Plunket ‘Underhill’ (1744–1814), the English Dominican priest who founded the eighteenth-century Catholic mission at Leeds and who, alone, prevented the abandonment of the English province by the Dominican moment. Like Frodo, in his quest to destroy the Ring, it was Fr Albert alone who refused to give up hope and persevere whatever the odds. Moreover, like Frodo, Fr Albert and his wider family adopted the use of Underhill as an alias to avoid danger and persecution. This article analyses these and other parallels between the life of Fr Albert ‘Underhill’ in the primary world and Frodo ‘Underhill’ in the secondary, situates Fr Albert’s life in its wider historical contexts, and demonstrates the occasions and routes by which Tolkien could have been made aware of Fr Albert and his pivotal role in the re-evangelization of Protestant England in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
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Thompson, Kristin. "Fantasy, Franchises, and Frodo Baggins: The Lord of the Rings and Modern Hollywood." Velvet Light Trap 52, no. 1 (2003): 45–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/vlt.2003.0020.

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Tamar Katamadze. "COMMON AND DISTINCTIVE FUNCTIONS OF THE PROTAGONIST HERO IN FOLKTALE AND FANTASY (BASED ON PROTAGONIST HEROES IN THE WORKS OF J.R.R. TOLKIEN AND NATO DAVITASHVILI)." International Academy Journal Web of Scholar, no. 10(40) (October 31, 2019): 59–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.31435/rsglobal_wos/31102019/6744.

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The article deals with the main functions of the protagonist hero in the fantasy literature. Fantasy literature is similar to folktale not only due to the fact that it contains magic and supernatural elements. By comparing the functions of fantasy protagonist hero with the functions of folktale protagonist hero, described by V. Propp in “Morphology of the Folktale”, it can be noticed that they have many similarities. The article discusses two main fantasy heroes: Frodo Baggins (J.R.R. Tolkien’s “The Lord of the Rings”) and Lile Iroeli (Nato Davitashvili’s “The story of Lile Iroeli”). By comparing them, can be concluded that the basic traits of functions of protagonist hero in both, English and Georgian literary works come out from folktale roots. Thus, the protagonist leaves home, he is given a task, he is tested, attacked, he acquires a magical weapon, he defeats and punishes the villain, the hero is married or ascends the throne.In the model of functions in question, we can insert the heroes of both types and still the main idea of the stories will be presented. However, both protagonists being in the fantasy story have acquired some other functions we do not meet in the folktale. The task given to both heroes is to save the world from an evil villain, who wants to rule the whole world. Consequently, fantasy protagonist fights against the global enemy. Both heroes are not as courageous as the heroes of the folktale are. They have helpers, closest friends who support them in crucial moments. They have wise mentors, who give them tasks and the fellowship of other heroes, including invented creatures or speaking animals. Each hero of the fantasy genre is given his own name, as opposed to the folktale where the heroes have generalized names: the old man, stepmother, princess, king etc.In conclusion, the article presents functions of fantasy protagonist character, who takes the roots from folktale, but in the development of new genre it has acquired other distinctive elements, which distinguish him from the folktale protagonist hero.
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5

Maira, Margarita. "One Ring to Bring Them Both and in the Darkness Bind Them: The Shire as Frodo Baggins’s Topographical Equivalent." English Studies in Latin America: A Journal of Cultural and Literary Criticism, no. 1 (June 22, 2023): 1–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.7764/esla.61875.

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This paper deals with the problem of identity and place in J. R. R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings. It attempts to show that the main character’s connection with his homeland is deeper yet than what is usually perceived. When comparing Frodo’s journey and the Shire’s development throughout the novel it is possible to see many coincidences in their paths. As a result, we may state that the Shire mirrors Frodo’s evolution. This curious discovery prompted the creation of the term “topographical equivalent” to describe their unique relationship. This, in turn, affects the hero’s journey, for when he reaches the Shire’s doppleganger, the land of Mordor, he is also facing his own. This encounter not only affects Frodo as a near death experience. It results in a painful extension of consciousness too, since the world is capable of containing an evil so opposite to his and his homeland’s natures. A change is produced from a local conception of place to a broader one of space. Both these traumatic events alter the hero. Furthermore, these consequences become quite revealing when trying to decipher Frodo’s strange relationship and final abandonment of the Shire after the Quest of the Ring is over.
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Books on the topic "Baggins, frodo"

1

1952-, Snyder Thomas Lee, ed. Frodo & Harry: Understanding visual media and its impact on our lives. Wheaton, Ill: Crossway Books, 2003.

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2

Tolkien, J. R. R. The Ring Sets Out. London: Collins, 2001.

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3

Tolkien, J. R. R. Vlastelin kolet︠s︡: Bratstvo kolt́︠s︡a ; dve kreposti ; vozvrashchenie koroli︠a︡ ; Khobbit, ili tuda i obratno. Sankt-Peterburg: Azbuka-klassika, 2006.

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Tolkien, J. R. R. Dwie wieze. Poznan: Zysk i S-ka, 2001.

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Tolkien, J. R. R. Iki kule. Istanbul, Turkey: Metis Yayinlari, 1999.

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Tolkien, J. R. R. Las dos torres. Barcelona, Spain: Minotauro, 2001.

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Tolkien, J. R. R. Dwie wieże. Warszawa, Poland: Czytelnik, 1990.

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8

Tolkien, J. R. R. Dwie wieze. Warszawa, Poland: Literackie, 2003.

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9

Gardner, Patrick. The lord of the rings, J.R.R. Tolkien. New York, NY: Spark Pub., 2002.

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10

Tolkien, J. R. R. The Two Towers. New York, USA: Ballantine Books, 1985.

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Book chapters on the topic "Baggins, frodo"

1

"Tolkien and Frodo Baggins." In Modern Heroism, 193–240. University of California Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/jj.2430621.7.

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Va¨yrynen, Pekka. "Resisting the Buck-Passing Account of Value." In Oxford Studies in Metaethics, 295–324. Oxford University PressOxford, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199291885.003.0012.

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Abstract T. M. Scanlon’s ‘‘buck-passing account’’ of value continues a long tradition of analyzing value in terms of non-evaluative normative notions. Buckpassers about value hold (speaking roughly for now) that to be valuable is nothing more or other than to have other properties that provide reasons for certain positive responses— namely, certain ‘‘pro-attitudes’’ and/or actions expressive of them— to the bearers of those properties. This is to pass the normative ‘‘buck’’ from value onto other properties: the reasons to favor valuable things are provided not by their value but by the properties that make them valuable (Scanlon, 1998: 97). To illustrate, as the prospects of reaching Mordor turn bleak and Frodo Baggins’s spirit falters, Samwise Gamgee tries to lift Frodo’s mood with an evaluative claim: ‘‘There’s some good in this world, and it’s worth fighting for.’’ According to the format of analysis favored by buck-passers, the fact that something is worth fighting for would just be the fact that it has other properties that provide reasons to fight for it. In this paper, I first clarify my target by addressing questions about buck-passers’ format of value analysis, and about its scope in particular. I then build a resistance front to the buck-passing account of value by raising problems for its various forms.
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