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The Fellowship of the Ring (view source)
Revision as of 18:27, April 12, 2007
, 18:27, April 12, 2007New page: '''The Fellowship of the Ring''' is the first part of the Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tokien. It is divided into two parts called Book One and Book Two. It was originally publish...
'''The Fellowship of the Ring''' is the first part of the [[Lord of the Rings]] by [[J.R.R. Tokien]]. It is divided into two parts called Book One and Book Two. It was originally published in 1954.
==Book One==
{{Spoiler}}
This book begins the story and introduces Frodo and the Ring. It also shows the beginning formation of the Fellowship of the Ring (hence the title.) It shows Frodo's journeys with Sam, Pipin and Merry from the shire to Rivendell while pursued by mysterious Black Riders.
==Book Two==
{{Spoiler}}
This book shows how Frodo must go to Mount Doom and destroy the evil ring of Sauron. He and the fellowship <ref> Gandalf, Sam, Merry, Pipin, Aragorn, Boromir, Legolas and Gimli. </ref> travel through the Mines of Moria <ref> Gandalf falls with the Balrog here. </ref>, the glades of Lothlorien, and the rivers of Anduin. The book ends with the sudden breaking of the fellowship due to Boromir's attempt to take the ring. Frodo and Sam go ''alone'' to Mordor down the river. <ref> [[The Fellowship of the Ring]], by J.R.R. Tolkien, Houghton Mifflin Company, 1954. </ref>
==Notes and references==
<references/>
==Book One==
{{Spoiler}}
This book begins the story and introduces Frodo and the Ring. It also shows the beginning formation of the Fellowship of the Ring (hence the title.) It shows Frodo's journeys with Sam, Pipin and Merry from the shire to Rivendell while pursued by mysterious Black Riders.
==Book Two==
{{Spoiler}}
This book shows how Frodo must go to Mount Doom and destroy the evil ring of Sauron. He and the fellowship <ref> Gandalf, Sam, Merry, Pipin, Aragorn, Boromir, Legolas and Gimli. </ref> travel through the Mines of Moria <ref> Gandalf falls with the Balrog here. </ref>, the glades of Lothlorien, and the rivers of Anduin. The book ends with the sudden breaking of the fellowship due to Boromir's attempt to take the ring. Frodo and Sam go ''alone'' to Mordor down the river. <ref> [[The Fellowship of the Ring]], by J.R.R. Tolkien, Houghton Mifflin Company, 1954. </ref>
==Notes and references==
<references/>