Thursday, June 18, 2015
☄The Fellowship Of The Ring by J.R.R Tolkien☄Chapter 1☆☆3☄
On page one, the mentioning of Frodo tells of the wonderful event which happened in his young life. Out of all the cousins related to Bilbo, he picked Frodo to be his heir. Frodo moved to Bag End when still a young tween, to the horror of many of Bilbo's relatives (the Sackville-Bagginses).
Frodo and Bilbo shared the same birthday, which seemed to make them both happy, and for years celebrated splendid parties together.
These past events, of previous parties, demand the obligation to eliminate all integrated memories--seeing as Bilbo is going to throw a party that transcend all parties in the history of the Shire.
The supposition of this grandiose bash perceived by an extensive amount of hobbits is another birthday party for the two. Bilbo advances to the age of 111 and Frodo to the young age of 33, which will officially transition him into an adult.
Bilbo and Frodo secretly possess the knowledge that an intense and life altering event will take place after the party (or perhaps during). This will separate them for an innumerable age, though their fortitude finds reuniting a pleasure in forthcoming years.
The approaching party forced the compulsory attention of all conversations in the Shire. What respectable hobbit would deviate from exuding excitement at such a prospect looming in the near future? Even mere humans might exhibit such palpitations of excitement that their enervated hearts may cease to beat, though humans are not invited.
One wizard will be attending, whether he is man or magic is left to the imagination.
Presently, we will learn Frodo's prior history, but that will be for another time.
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