Why isn’t Bilbo found until the day after the battle
Roac is a raven and the messenger of the dwarf king, Dain Ironfoot, in J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit." He plays a crucial role by delivering important news to Thorin Oakenshield and the dwarves regarding the growing threat of the elves and men after the treasure hoard in the Lonely Mountain is revealed. Roac's counsel and information help the dwarves navigate the political tensions surrounding their newfound wealth, emphasizing the importance of alliances and communication in their quest. His presence highlights the interconnectedness of different races in Middle-earth.
Roac, son of Carc, brought the news that the dragon Smaug had been killed in Lake-town by Bard the bowman.
15-The thrush that Bilbo saw outside the secret door to the Lonely Mountain is spotted by roac son of Carc. He tells Bilbo and the dwarves that Smaug is dead and that they should not trust the Master of Lake-town, but Bard. Thorin, assuming his ancestral role as King under the Mountain, sends the thrush for Dain in the Iron Hills. Thorin wants to go back to the Mountain. The dwarves work to fortify the mountain against the Elvenking; as they work, the ravens bring them news. The elves pitch camp and make merry; the dwarves then make merry, as well. Bard approaches to parley with Thorin. He refuses as long as Bard's men ally with elves. Bard's men leave and then his banner-bearers return with a demand for part of the hoard if they come to the aid of the dwarves. Thorin refuses and tells them to consider themselves under siege
In J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit," the thrush fetches the raven Roäc to convey important news to Thorin Oakenshield and his company. The thrush, having overheard the conversation between Bilbo and Smaug, realizes that the dwarf's party needs guidance and assistance regarding the dragon's hoard. Roäc, being an ancient and wise creature, can communicate the information effectively and help rally support for the dwarves in their quest to reclaim Erebor. This act highlights the theme of cooperation among different species in the face of a common challenge.
After hearing news of the approaching men and elves, the dwarves prepare by fortifying their defenses and organizing their supplies for a potential conflict. They likely gather weapons and armor, ensuring that everyone is ready for battle. Additionally, they may strategize their defense plans and establish communication with allies, if any are available, to bolster their position against the impending threat. Overall, their focus is on ensuring their survival and protecting their treasures.
Roac is a raven and the messenger of the dwarf king, Dain Ironfoot, in J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit." He plays a crucial role by delivering important news to Thorin Oakenshield and the dwarves regarding the growing threat of the elves and men after the treasure hoard in the Lonely Mountain is revealed. Roac's counsel and information help the dwarves navigate the political tensions surrounding their newfound wealth, emphasizing the importance of alliances and communication in their quest. His presence highlights the interconnectedness of different races in Middle-earth.
Roac, son of Carc, brought the news that the dragon Smaug had been killed in Lake-town by Bard the bowman.
Road brings news that Rivendell and Lothlórien have been attacked and that Frodo and Sam have left the Fellowship. He also informs the dwarves that Gondor is in need of aid as Sauron's forces grow stronger.
Thorin asked Roac and the ravens to provide them information and carry messages. They brought the news the Smaug had been killed. They also took messages to Dain and kept them connected.
Roac brought both good and bad news to the Dwarves. The good news was that Smaug was dead. The bad news (to Thorin & Co. anyway) was that the Wood-elves and the Lake Men were marching on the Lonely Mountain to claim a portion of the treasure reclaimed from Smaug's hoard. Naturally, this was quite offensive to Thorin, who indignantly replied: "But none of our gold shall thieves take or the violent carry off while we are alive."Here is the quote from The Hobbit: 'The Gathering of the Clouds'"So much for joy, Thorin Oakenshield. You may go back to your halls in safety; all the treasure is yours--for the moment. But many are gathering hither besides the birds. The news of the death of the Guardian has already gone far and wide, and the legend of the wealth of Thror was not lost in the telling during many years; many are eager for a share of the spoil. Already a host of elves is on the way, and carriorn birds are with them hoping for battle and slaughter. By the lake men murmur that their sorrows are due to the dwarves; for they are homeless and many have died, and Smaug has destroyed their town. They too think to find amends from your treasure, whether you are alive or dead."We would see peace once more among dwarves and men and elves after the long desolation; but it may cost you dear in gold. I have spoken."
15-The thrush that Bilbo saw outside the secret door to the Lonely Mountain is spotted by roac son of Carc. He tells Bilbo and the dwarves that Smaug is dead and that they should not trust the Master of Lake-town, but Bard. Thorin, assuming his ancestral role as King under the Mountain, sends the thrush for Dain in the Iron Hills. Thorin wants to go back to the Mountain. The dwarves work to fortify the mountain against the Elvenking; as they work, the ravens bring them news. The elves pitch camp and make merry; the dwarves then make merry, as well. Bard approaches to parley with Thorin. He refuses as long as Bard's men ally with elves. Bard's men leave and then his banner-bearers return with a demand for part of the hoard if they come to the aid of the dwarves. Thorin refuses and tells them to consider themselves under siege
he went to get the treasure, and thought it was just for him & the other dwarves and the hobbit.
People who travel to bring the good news of God to unbelievers are called Missionaries or Evangelists.
hes dead
She brings news of Juliet after Romeo is banished.
He brings him the news of Juliet's (seeming) death
because he thought that he would bring news