Literary Analysis Of The Hobbit

Introduction Analysis of books is one of the most common exercises in the larger academic field of literature. The analysis is usually made possible by the availability of many books that have been written overtime in the course of time. Some of the books that have been written in the past have gained recognition and grown in popularity around the world because of the development of the plots and themes fabricated by the authors. An area that is usually at the center of analyzing the development includes that of reviewing major conflicts as depicted and portrayed by the authors. Analyzing and evaluating some of the major conflicts within a narrative usually allows one to understand what inspired the author to compose or come up with the book. This particular correspondent focuses on analysis of major conflicts within three different books. The analysis starts with the analysis of The Hobbit. The Hobbit

The Hobbit was intended for audience of children but grew in popularity even amongst the adult audience. The novel of The Hobbit is characterized by a range of apparent themes that one can be able to deduct in course of one’s reading. One of the major

The poem is written from an experience point of view and can therefore be said to have some elements of autobiographical account. A major theme that can be deducted from these particular poems includes that of cultural identity expression within America. Cultural awareness is considered one of the most critical aspects by immigrants living in America. In the collection of the poems of by the author, it entails presentation of the challenge that immigrants and non-Americans usually go through with regard to attaining their true cultural identity. Blanco indicates that he is a Cuba American and just like any other Latino living in the larger American society, he has to find a way to find is true cultural