"It burned with a rage that made it gleam if goblins were about; now it was bright as blue flame for delight in the killing of the great lord of the cave"Page 65"The next morning was a midsummer's morning...sun dancing on the water."Page 54"Boulders, too, at times came galloping down the mountainsides, let loose by midday...heads (which was alarming)."Page 55
The fact that swords are given names (Orcrist, Sting, etc).
one example of personification is the sun says hello when you wake up every morning.....personification is when you give a nonhuman thing human qualities.
Simile- as quick as lightning (pg. 13) Personification- Do you now? said the dragon, somewhat flattered (pg. 200)
A HOBBIT, of course!
The second edition of The Hobbit was published in 1951. It made some small adjustments to the story of the Riddle Game, but changed little overall.
'The Hobbit' of course!
The hobbit is the main character in the book The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien.The word hobbit may come from the Old English word holbytla, which means hole-dweller.
What are types of personification
God is the personification of love.
A personification expression is an object personified with feelings with an expression. For example the forest welcomed me with open arms. That is a personification expression.
The third movie for Hobbit has only just come out so some of the DLC content for the games has not yet been put out to the public.
Figure of speech
There are plenty of idioms in The Hobbit, though one of the most important (I believe a whole chapter is dedicated tot he idea) is "out of the frying pan into the fire, or out of the cauldron into the fire.
Metaphor
Tolkien's hobbit characters can only be found in The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. Some discussion of them can be found in his History of Middle Earth books, basically they are notes about the writing and creation of Middle Earth.
Moment 4 life
A hobbit barrow is referred to as a 'smail.'
Personification
Simile- as quick as lightning (pg. 13) Personification- Do you now? said the dragon, somewhat flattered (pg. 200)