At the end of the "The Hobbit" Bilbo leaves a note with the ring attached to it, saying that he plans to go traveling. At the beginning of "fellowship of the ring" Gandalf tells frodo to take the ring to Mordor and destroy it in the fires of the volcano. Bilbo does have a few minor parts in the later books but he is an old hobbit.
Bilbo, Thorin, Smaug, Gandalf, Precious, the dwarves
Bilbo Baggins of Bag-end, Hobbiton, The Shire.
In "The Hobbit," a common euphemism occurs when Gandalf refers to Bilbo as a "burglar." This term softens the notion of theft, framing Bilbo's role in the adventure as more of a clever and resourceful participant rather than a criminal. The specific page number can vary by edition, but this description is introduced early in the book, particularly in Chapter 1. To find the exact page, please consult the edition you are using.
If Tolkien's words on the subject are to be taken at face value, then The Hobbit, Or There and Back Again are Bilbo's memoirs -- his account of his great Adventure. In the final chapter of The Return of the King, it says this: "There was a big book with plain red leather covers; its tall pages were now almost filled. At the beginning there were many leaves covered with Bilbo's thin wandering hand; but most of it was written in Frodo's firm flowing script...The title page had many titles on it, crossed out one after another so: My Diary. My Unexpected Journey. There and Back Again. And What Happened After. Adventures of Five Hobbits. The Tale of the Great Ring, compiled by Bilbo Baggins from his own observations and the accounts of his friends. What We Did in the War of the Ring. "Here Bilbo's hand ended and Frodo had written: THE DOWNFALL OF THE LORD OF THE RINGS AND THE RETURN OF THE KING (as seen by the Little People; being the memoirs of Bilbo and Frodo of the Shire, supplemented by the accounts of their friends and the learnings of the Wise.) Together with extracts from Books of Lore translated by Bilbo in Rivendell." In The Return of the King film, Sam is heard referring to Bilbo's memoirs as There and Back Again: A Hobbit's Tale by Bilbo Baggins. In short, The Hobbit is the "memoirs" of Bilbo, and The Lord of the Rings the memoirs of Frodo.
At the beginning of the book, he starts out almost like any other hobbit; carefree, laid-back and unwilling to get into any mischief or adventure, or do anything unusual. By the end of the book, however, he has faced goblins, wild wolves, giant spiders and a Great Dragon, and is more seasoned in his outlook on his life. Although he is still quite happy to be back in his hobbit-hole again.
With Gandalf and the dwarf Thorin Oakenshield, and his company of twelve further dwarves.
All of the dwarves took their turn carrying Bilbo, throughout the book.
Bilbo Baggins is the title character of the book.
Bilbo is a fictional character in the book series The Lord of the Rings. He is also the protagonist in the book The Hobbit. He is a hobbit, which is not a race of being known to exist in our world. So, no, Bilbo isn't real.
The original hobbit was named Bilbo Baggins. He makes a brief appearance in The Lord of the Rings. The book is titled The Hobbit, or There and Back Again by Bilbo Baggins.
The hobbit Bilbo Baggins, mainly, although he had an awful lot of help along the way.
Not really. There is mention of some of Bilbo's relatives, but none of them have any real role in the story. Though the movie version is going to play up on it and will actually have Frodo in the story, even though Frodo isn't born until 30 years after Bilbo returns from his adventure.
Bilbo is the Hobbit from the book The Hobbit. His nephew is the main protagonist in the series of books The Lord of The Rings, named Frodo Baggins. NOTE: Bilbo is an only child, so he has no nephews. Frodo Baggins is Bilbo's first cousin, once removed.
No, The Hobbit is an adventure novel, with war sequences towards the end.
Bilbo, Thorin, Smaug, Gandalf, Precious, the dwarves
Bilbo's personality and outlook on life have been completely changed
In the book "The Hobbit" by Tolkien, Bilbo doesn't find the dwarfs, the dwarfs find him! (With the help of the wizard) It is a wonderful book and I strongly recommend reading it!