Atonement is a novel by author Ian McEwan. The story is about an upper-middle-class girl in interwar England-- who aspires to be a writer-- who makes a mistake that has life changing effects for everyone involved, namely her sister and her sisters lover. There are four parts to the novel. The first part of the book is told from the perspective of 13-year-old Briony Tallis, and spans a few days time where her cousins come to visit, and her sister Cecilia starts a romanic relationship with Robbie Turner, a childhood friend. Briony ends up telling a lie that gets Robbie sent away. Part two starts during WWII, after Robbie has spent three years in prison, and is released to enlist in the army, and Cecilia has become a nurse, as well as cut off all ties with her family. The whole of part two centers around the two of them. Part three follows the now remorseful Briony as she starts her training as a nurse in London. She has now realized the full extent of her crime. Finally, the fourth part, titled "London 1999" is written from Briony perspective. She is a successful novelist at the age of 77 and is dying. It is revealed that Briony is the author of hte preceding section of the novel. There is also a twist ending, in which the ending of the third part is different from what Briony reveals actually happened.
Tolkien's vast imagination.
'The Hobbit' of course!
I'll assume you're referring to the movie - they ended it because the story will continue in a second and eventually third movie.
Radagast the Brown was an add in. He was only a brief mention in the books, and was never fleshed out into a character. In the movie, Radagast had a strong resemblance to another book character, Tom Bombadil. Tom Bombadil never made an appearance in The Hobbit.
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.
Tolkien's vast imagination.
nothing
The book is better :d
a lot of differences are theree udheu8ofgrya a lot of differences are theree udheu8ofgrya
In the book The Hobbit, there is no Elven lady. In the movie, Galadrieal makes an appearance.
the book has more info like scenes that wern't in the movie and the movie has less things in it
Read the book, it's better.
Yes, Frodo Baggins is a Hobbit. In the book he is the main character but not really in the movie.
Henrik is not in the movie, and neither is Phillip's father. The book begins in Curacao, whereas the movie begins on the ship. In the book, Timothy and Phillip stay on the cay for months, but in the movie, only fro days. In the book, Timothy attempts to get rid of stew cat, but not in the book. There are several more differences.
the book goes in more detail than the movie and its probably a helpful tool to watch the movie first than read the book
Often there are differences between books and movies. The movie is based on the book, but there can be some things omitted or changed from the book.
No, it's not. There are many significant differences between the book and movie/musical, such as many of the character's names, and many of the events.