The Hobbit Through Reader Response Analysis

The Hobbit: Through Reader Response- Ideal Reader. The Hobbit is a grand adventure with magic, heroism, and imagination. It is often significantly difficult to think that one small individual in the huge world can make a difference. The Hobbit demonstrates to the reader that this is not the case and that often the most unexpected heroes are among the last that you would expect. The Hobbit, exemplifies that everyone has internal battles and that only the strongest of individuals can overcome these battles and grow from them. There are many unremarkable and unique characters that are a part of the Hobbit, and the one character whom you least expect will be the most distinguished hero and the many harrowing of situations will help you become the hero that no one anticipated.
Gandalf symbolizes the traits of a God to the Dwarves; they look up to him in times of need and he guides them in their adventure. In many religions, God is an invisible guide that only …show more content…
Bilbo, himself doubts that he is capable of the quest, but goes along anyway because his friends believe in him. Throughout the tale, Bilbo proves to himself that he is more than capable of defeating the scariest of enemies and grows into a stronger dwarf because of the adventure. He gets himself out of the tightest situations when he gets lost in the tunnels and encounters Gollum. He finds the ring which gives him the power of invisibility and gain pity for another. He loses parts of himself that many consider bad traits, such as self-centeredness, but gains higher morals and ideals, empathy and kindness. The reader of the Hobbit will learn that they need to step out of the routine that is comfortable and safe, although it is frightening. The unexpected will help everyone grow in many ways beyond expectations and gain a better understanding of