Fairer than most.
Tolkien describes the wargs in "The Hobbit" as large, fierce, evil wolves that are in league with goblins and are under the control of the goblin leader, the Great Goblin. They are depicted as being cunning, cruel, and capable of communication with one another.
A warg as refered to in The Hobbit is a particularly evil type of wolf. Wargs and goblins often help each other with wicked deeds.Wargs, especially those of the Hobbit, were known to speak in their own language, and so they were sentient beasts, like the crow Roac and the Thrush. There is not too much description about the Wargs in Tolkien's works besides the fact that they were like wolves (often called by that name as well). However, it is interesting to note that a spell Gandalf one time uses in LOTR, when translated, calls the attacking Wargs "ngaurhoth" (werewolves). Thus, it is possible that the Wargs of The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings were the werewolves referred to in Tolkien's Silmarillion.
wargs
They are called Fell Beasts and they are most definitely not dragons. Dragons do exist in Tolkien's universe and are in no way related to Fell Beasts.
How to write like Tolkien: Well Tolkien is a marvelous author, and he writes in a rather archaic form which is very unique. As well as this he does not describe a figure's physical appearance, he sort of judges them.
The wargs speak a different language from the spiders and Bilbo.
True
You answered your own question. They are called Wargs. They are, in other words, the wild wolves of the mountains.
Wargs. They are slightly larger and can speak.
The wargs were unable to get them out. However, the goblins were able to redirect the fire and were in the process of burning them out.
wargs
Orcs and Wargs. It doesn't say the Wargs kill themselves but they do eat the orcs.
the lord of the eagles, and somewhat gandalf