It was a plan about barrels, and everyone knows that Hobbits and barrels don't mix.
yes i do believe it will be successful but it depends.
During the escape from the Elvenking, Bilbo suddenly realized the importance of his own resourcefulness and courage. He understood that he could rely on his wits and intelligence, especially when faced with seemingly insurmountable challenges. This moment marked a turning point in his character development, showcasing his growth from a hesitant hobbit into a more confident and capable adventurer. Ultimately, Bilbo's cleverness allowed him to devise a plan for the dwarves' escape, highlighting his increasing role in the journey.
To enter through the back secret passage of the hill.
In "The Hobbit," the elves believed that barrels sank because they were used to transport goods, particularly in the context of the Elvenking's kingdom, where they saw them as heavy and cumbersome. This perception was rooted in their experience with the barrels used for shipping, which often contained dense materials. Additionally, the elves' light-hearted demeanor and their tendency to view practical matters with a sense of whimsy contributed to their belief about the barrels. Ultimately, this misunderstanding played a role in Bilbo and the dwarves' escape plan, as they relied on the barrels to evade capture.
The Dwarves will get captured by the giant spiders who plan to eat them, Bilbo rescues them, only for them to be captured again by the Elves.
yes i do believe it will be successful but it depends.
Bilbo Baggins' plan in "The Hobbit" was to assist Thorin Oakenshield and his company of dwarves in reclaiming the Lonely Mountain and its treasure from the dragon Smaug. The fault in his plan lay in underestimating the dangers of the journey and the cunning of Smaug, as well as the complexities of dealing with their adversaries, including the greed of other parties interested in the treasure. Additionally, Bilbo's initial reluctance to fully embrace his role as a burglar and leader created uncertainties that complicated their quest.
Bilbo found the hidden exit in the palace of Elvenking. He makes a plan to make dwarves out of the palace. He put all the dwarves into the barrels with many plants that can protect them, and rolled them out of the secret exit. And under there, there is a cold lake, which will lead the hobbit and dwarves to the Lake Town
yes he was he never led and when he did come up with a plan it was a weak one. Instead of standing up and doing his ancestors proud he left the dirty work to Bilbo yet Bilbo never truly gets recognized for being the one to fins smaug's soft spot, Bilbo is under appreciated for a while in the novel.
It was mostly gold and jewlery.. THey loved that stuff
Bilbo's escape plan is mediocre. He risked the lives of the dwarves while trying to carry it out.
After Bilbo frees the Dwarves from the spider webs he comes up with the plan to get them all out of danger. Not only do the Dwarves follow him but he is also able to execute his plan and get them out of the jam.
During the escape from the Elvenking, Bilbo suddenly realized the importance of his own resourcefulness and courage. He understood that he could rely on his wits and intelligence, especially when faced with seemingly insurmountable challenges. This moment marked a turning point in his character development, showcasing his growth from a hesitant hobbit into a more confident and capable adventurer. Ultimately, Bilbo's cleverness allowed him to devise a plan for the dwarves' escape, highlighting his increasing role in the journey.
Biblo 'borrows' the Arkenstone.
If Gandalf and the dwarves did not show up to rescue him, Bilbo Baggins had a plan to make his way through the tunnels to locate them. However, he is saved from that undertaking when he hears the dwarves and Gandalf talking.
Bilbo Baggins' plan to avoid war primarily involves using diplomacy and negotiation to resolve conflicts, particularly regarding the treasure of the Lonely Mountain. He believes that sharing the wealth and fostering goodwill among dwarves, elves, and men can prevent bloodshed. While his intentions are noble, the effectiveness of his plan is questionable, as tensions run high and greed often drives individuals to conflict despite diplomatic efforts. Ultimately, Bilbo's plan reflects his hope for peace, but it heavily relies on the willingness of others to cooperate.
60 Minutes - 1968 Plan B The Hobbit Mel Brooks on Broadway 38-38 was released on: USA: 11 June 2006