The only way elves can die is if someone kills them, they do not age or get sick.
Also if an elf dies he instantly comes to life again, fully restored in the Halls of Mandos in Valinor, the Undying Lands in the True West. All elves were called and feel an urge to travel to Valinor.
The Elves never die of old age and are resistant to disease and such, though they can be slain in battle or die by similar means; however, even when they die they only go to the Halls of Mandos in Aman, and eventually can be "reincarnated" into life.
He gets stabbed by Belatrix after saving Harry from them.
The three elves are Galadriel, Gil-Galad, and Cirdan. Cirdan later entrusted his ring to Gandalf.
More like fantasy fiction.I for one have no idea why The Lord of the Rings is sometimes categorized as Sci-Fi. It is Fantasy, and more specifically, Epic Fantasy.
The can be found in The Lord of the Rings by JRR Tolkien.Those characters can be found in The Lord of the Rings. Gandalf and some of the elves can also be found in The Hobbit. The are key characters in the book The Lord of the Rings, which was made into movies a few years ago.After the story ends, along with Gimli, you will find them in Valinor, in the West.
That is probably different in the two stories, as they are stories about different worlds and different creatures. In Lord of the Rings the Elves rarely live in the mountains, they tend to prefer valleys and forests close to rivers.
Human races are the humans and hobbits. Other humanoids are the Elves and the Dwarves.
There are no berserkers in The Lord of the Rings book, and also not in its fantasy world overall.
The series you are referring to is likely "The Lord of the Rings" by J.R.R. Tolkien, which features elves as singing warriors.
The Lord of the Rings is properly categorized as Epic Fantasy. In libraries and bookstores it is usually marked as Fantasy, or sometimes Sci-Fi/Fantasy.
No, it is a fantasy.
There are no fairies in Lord of the Rings. There are elves, hobbits, men, dwarves, and wizards, as well as a dark lord (Sauron).
Yes, there are many fantasy books that revolve around elves. Some popular examples include "Lord of the Rings" by J.R.R. Tolkien, "The Inheritance Cycle" by Christopher Paolini, and "The Dark Elf Trilogy" by R.A. Salvatore. Elves are often depicted as a magical and long-lived race in these books.
Eragon and its sequels, Eldest, Brisingr, and Inheritance are part of the fantasy genre.
At the end of "Lord of the Rings" Frodo journeyed into the West with the elves.
Lord of the rings is not based on a true story.
You'll find the answer in the Lord of the Rings Rulebook. Websites, stores or GW Customer Service will not give you this answer .
If, by "the elves's" you mean Glorfindel, the elf lord sent from Rivendell to find Frodo and company, then his horse's name was Asfaloth.
The three elves are Galadriel, Gil-Galad, and Cirdan. Cirdan later entrusted his ring to Gandalf.