What causes a person to undertake a mission is self goals or trying to do what is thought of to be impossible. Some people try so hard to accomplish their mission that they die. But evidence will be used with some studysync articles. The Hobbit, The other side of the sky, and the song of wandering Angus. Bilbo decided to go with gandalf to undertake a mission, Farah Ahmedi, and Angus. Many people accomplish missions and are amazed or they give up or die. But they all have one common thing, to reach their goals. The Hobbit, Bilbo went with Gandalf. He was brave because he was part Turk. He wanted to find out if their was any Turk still left in him, He realized his strength, he was kind even though they came to his house without asking and tore up his house. Gandalf saw something in Bilbo and no one else saw potential in him. He wanted to show them that he was strong and that he was not only a Baggins, but a Turk as well. That's why he signed the …show more content…
All of these stories show what happens if you control your own goals and achieve them. Poor Angus hasn't found his yet but eventually he probably will. The point is that when you set goals and never give up almost nothing will stand in your way. People will disagree with you or doubt you but the closer they get to you the more they control your life. Think of it as if two really tall people were standing on each of your shoulders facing you. They act as blinders and the only thing you can see is stuff in front of you they put you towards a path that they want. But the more they back up and stay away from you, if you don't let them get to you, you start to see all around you. The world offers many paths to take. It is up to you to take whatever path you want. You control your life, you set your own goals. No one else and that's the best part about life, you control you. Don’t let other people alter your
To read a story that deals with this theme makes us realize that it is not everyone that can accomplish what they really want in their
He went from being a reluctant hero to an epic hero just from a few slight changes. Bilbo was almost forced out the door to begin his journey with the dwarves by Gandalf. He did not want to go on the journey and certainly did not feel the need to be a hero, although he reluctantly ended up being one in the book. In the movie, on the other hand, he had many opportunities to become the hero and he took these opportunities, becoming an epic hero. While change can greatly impact some things, it can also take away from important pieces of the
Bilbo Baggins lived a very simple life, a life he enjoyed very much, until the day when the wizard Gandalf arrived at his door one morning. Gandalf was searching for someone to share an adventure with, but Bilbo quickly declined, saying, “We don’t want any adventures here. You might try over The Hill or across The Water,” and with that the hobbit dismissed the wandering wizard, but not before he had given the wizard an invitation for tea the next day. This of coarse, was the polite thing to do. But Gandalf saw something more in Bilbo and would not be discouraged.
Within J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit, Tolkien uses the character of Bilbo Baggins to reveal to the reader the constant struggle between heroic and anti-heroic qualities within Bilbo and ourselves.
In the beginning, Bilbo is very abject to go on this adventure. “Don’t be a fool, Bilbo Baggins!” He said to himself, “Thinking of dragons and all that outlandish nonsense...”
The took side of him made most of the decision. He was dashing out of his hobbit hole to gather with the company. As the journey began, Bilbo was very out of place. He was a weak, frightened hobbit journeying with headstrong dwarves seeking revenge, and a wondrous wizard seeking answers. The company thought very little of Bilbo as the story began. They wandered why he was a part of this in the first place.
Through Scott Momaday’s, Victor Joseph’s, and Macklemore’s struggles they find their true identities. Their despairs lead them to realize that they need to change themselves. On their journey when facing their pasts they do not let it destroy their future, instead they allow it to change their future. Through support, each protagonist overcomes life’s biggest struggles, or their monsters. Society makes it easy to lose sight of one’s true being and potential. The constant pressures of society impact people’s choices, but every person defines their own destiny. Scott Momaday, Arnold Joseph, and Macklemore all find their true purposes in life by changing their lives.
“Success is the ability to go from one failure to another with no loss of enthusiasm” (Churchill). The most important thing about growing up is learning to overcome adversity in life. The characters in the stories faced different problems, but all were able to move on and learn from their experiences.
He starts off as a hobbit scared of the world and never wanting change in his life to ever become a great hero and adventurer. As he starts off his great journey he showed change for the first time and that he is willing to risk his life. As Bilbo embarks on this journey and continues helping the dwarves many traits form from this experience such as bravely as he stood up to the trolls. Shows the heroism that everyone has inside them even if they don't know
Gandalf has given Bilbo the chance to join him on a journey to reclaim the dwarves’ homeland. At this point Gandalf explains to the Dwarves how Bilbo is the perfect thief for them. (NEED QUOTES) Bilbo has declined Gandalf’s offer to go on the journey. Gandalf has tried to offer Bilbo to join him on the journey multiple times but he still refused to go. As Gandalf goes off without him Bilbo suddenly decides to run after he dwarves to join them on their journey, but at heart Bilbo still does not want contribute in this journey. Bilbo has declined Gandalf’s offer to go on the journey. Gandalf has tried to offer Bilbo to join him on the journey multiple times...
Bilbo assumes that he is an inadequate companion for the adventure, and that idea is apparent as he and the dwarves equally doubt his skills that Gandalf is so confident about. " 'I have chosen Mr. Baggins and that ought to be enough for you...There is a lot more in him than you guess, and a deal more than he has any idea of himself. '" (Tolkien 33) The dwarves allow Bilbo to join their company, but they do not completely take Gandalf 's word and have a difficult time becoming accustomed to the hobbit. The party describes him during the journey as being "more trouble than use so far" and wished Gandalf had "chosen someone with more sense" (119). However, once they realize that in spite of how traumatic a situation is for Bilbo, he still finds a way to help them when they can 't defend themselves, and because of that they accept him as a friend and stay loyal to him until the end of the quest and the
Bilbo was a hobbit that didn’t do very much, but when Gandalf comes to ask him to go on an adventure he didn’t know if he wanted to go. When bilbo says that he’ll do it he seems to be a little shaky at first, but as the book keeps going bilbo gets braver, and saves the dwarves from danger on the way to the Lonely Mountain. Like when the dwarves ask him to go and get the treasure from the dragon. Such as the quote ” Now is the time for our esteemed Mr. Baggins(Bilbo), who has proved himself a good companion
The Hobbit is about a young Hobbit named, Bilbo Baggins, who goes on a journey to help retrieve the stolen gold of the dwarves. Bilbo is not the adventurous type and initially does not want to be a part of the journey. Eventually Bilbo agrees to go on the journey. His decision to go on the journey benefited him in the long run. Over the course of the journey the group ran into several encounters that could have been fatal if it was not for them sticking together as friends. Throughout the journey the group became closer and this allowed Bilbo to develop into a stronger character.
Heroes are present in many of the films produced today and these heroes generally follow both Campbell’s “Hero’s journey” and “Heroic Archetypes”. Some of Campbell’s tenets for a hero are that he must be called to a quest, he will face trials and tribulations, face temptation, complete a task, and eventually return home. The hero must also fit an archetype and its quest, fear, dragon, task, and virtue. Bilbo Baggins in The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey is in fact one of the aforementioned heroes. Bilbo Baggins has always wanted an adventure and one day he is called on a quest to win back the Dwarfish kingdom of Erebor from the dragon, Smaug. Bilbo had not realized at the time of his departure that he was a hero and at first he even refused to go on the quest. Bilbo fits many of the tenets of the departure, initiation, and return of Campbell’s “Hero’s Journey” along with one of his archetypes. Joseph Campbell defines a hero as “someone who has given his life to something bigger than himself” and this is what Bilbo Baggins has done by accepting his quest to aid the Dwarves on their journey to the Lonely Mountain.
Many people have undertook missions to help themselves and others including Lina Mayfleet who wanted to find a way out of their underground city and Farah Ahmedi wanted to flee from the war-torn country of Afghanistan. Another person who undertook a mission was George Harrison wanted to study Northern Indian instruments and study transcendental studying. However, all three were determined to achieve their goal and in doing this, help other people too.