Middle-earth
Yes...fictional cases portrayed by actors. Disclaimer during credits states all participants are fictional..
They are portrayed as either trolls west of the Misty Mountains, or Orcs, in and east of the Misty Mountains. Trolls are, well, trolls. Orcs are Morgoth's twisted copies of Elves
That will depend on how you define series. The Hobbit is a single book. The Lord of the Rings has six books in it, most will say three, but each of the books has two books in it. There is also the Silmarillion which has Middle Earth and its origins. And there is a whole series called the History of Middle Earth that has notes and small stories about the fictional land.
It is only in the imaginations of the creators of the Disney movie "The Princess and the Frog"; therefore, it is a fictional land.
the hobbit did not visit the middle of the earth. He lives in a place called Middle-Earth.
The world of J.R.R. Tolkien in which his books The Hobbitand The Lord of the Rings are set is called Arda. Middle-earth is actually a continent in Arda, but the name has been used to refer to the whole fictional world. (IIRC, the world is not given a name in the actual Hobbit book itself, since Tolkien only integrated the Hobbit into his older Middle-earth world after he has already written it.)
A Hobbit is not real and are only fictional characters. If they were real they are small humans and what you suggest is slavery. One human does not own another.
Yes...fictional cases portrayed by actors. Disclaimer during credits states all participants are fictional..
A hobbit is a fictional humanoid creature created by J.R.R. Tolkien in his novels "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings." Hobbits are known for their small size, hairy feet, love of peace and quiet, and enjoyment of good food and company.
They are portrayed as either trolls west of the Misty Mountains, or Orcs, in and east of the Misty Mountains. Trolls are, well, trolls. Orcs are Morgoth's twisted copies of Elves
Thomas More's ideas about an ideal society were influenced in part by the land of Utopia, a fictional island described in his book "Utopia." The land was portrayed as an idyllic society with communal ownership, equality, and harmony among its inhabitants.
That will depend on how you define series. The Hobbit is a single book. The Lord of the Rings has six books in it, most will say three, but each of the books has two books in it. There is also the Silmarillion which has Middle Earth and its origins. And there is a whole series called the History of Middle Earth that has notes and small stories about the fictional land.
In The Hobbit they are portrayed as rather silly, singing people. Elrond comes across as very learned and knowledgeable. Their serious side really doesn't come out until the Lord of the Rings.
It is only in the imaginations of the creators of the Disney movie "The Princess and the Frog"; therefore, it is a fictional land.
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.
Old Yeller was a fictional dog, and his fictional burial place was in Texas.. What happened to the dog that portrayed Old Yeller is unknown to the general public.
He was a fictional character portrayed by Paul Hogan in the motion picture entitled Crocodile Dundee.