English, asked by roziqnaaamir, 6 months ago

describe some of the complex dynamics among species evident in chapter 6 the hobbit​

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Answered by sehejarora75
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Answer:

A Short Rest," is the epitome of lightness and cheer. In this chapter Bilbo and his crew begin their descent into the valley of Rivendell. The characters are so jovial during this stage of their journey that Bilbo and his crew don't ever want to leave the valley. (This is reminiscent of the lotus-eaters from Greek mythology: once you taste the flower, it is nearly impossible to leave.) For example, as the group travels into the valley, Tolkien explains that the air grows warm and "there [is] a comfortable feeling in the twilight." Bilbo further exclaims, "It smells like elves!" implying that even the smell is delightful. As The Hobbit transitions into Chapter 4, "Over Hill and Under Hill," the landscape changes along with the mood of the story when the troop begins their trek through the Misty Mountains. Tolkien employs vivid descriptions ("the passes were infested by evil things and dreadful dangers") and notes that the temperature drops in this environment, reflecting a chillier mood experienced by the characters and readers. Similarly Bilbo and his crew feel more vulnerable and become fearful of talking too loudly. Later in Chapter 4, while traversing the Misty Mountains, the crew runs into the "thunder-battle," in which it hails and rains mercilessly upon them; it seems like a war is going on around them. They enter the Misty Mountain cave seeking protection from the elements, but they are seized by goblins and taken to a "deep, deep, dark" place. The goblins herd them into a large cavern lit by a hellish "red fire." These memorable images conjured by Tolkien—the bright, warm, scent-filled valley versus the wet, cold mountains where evil hides in every crevice—engage all of the readers' senses. Because of his ability to captivate readers so fully, Tolkien is a master in the creation of mood. His use of descriptive detail to shift from the bright and cheerful valley of Rivendell to the ominous and evil Misty Mountains provides a physical and psychological experience that the characters and readers of the story encounter together.

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PLS MARK AS  BRAINLEIST

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