The author’s purpose for writing this novel was to entertain the reader. They could achieve victory against sauron or fail making all of Middle-Earth peril. While some of the heroes encounter giant living trees, wizards, and huge orc armies, Frodo and Sam are led to Mordor by a corrupted little creature called Gollum. Some are trying to defeat Sauraman’s forces first and frodo, accompanied by his loyal friend Sam, are in their way to Mordor to destroy the One and most powerful ring. You know, coming home, and finding things all right, though not quite the same - like old Mr Bilbo.In J.R.R Tolkien’s epic fantasy The Two Towers, Frodo and his friends are doing everything possible to stop the evil forces of Sauron.
We hear about those as just went on - and not all to a good end, mind you at least not to what folk inside a story and not outside it call a good end. And if they had, we shouldn't know, because they'd have been forgotten. But I expect they had lots of chances, like us, of turning back, only they didn't. Folk seem to have been just landed in them, usually - their paths were laid that way, as you put it. But that's not the way of it with the tales that really mattered, or the ones that stay in the mind. I used to think that they were things the wonderful folk of the stories went out and looked for, because they wanted them, because they were exciting and life was a bit dull, a kind of a sport, as you might say. Frodo: adventures, as I used to call them. The brave things in the old tales and songs, Mr. “We shouldn't be here at all, if we'd known more about it before we started. Frodo,' said Sam, 'you shouldn't make fun. And Frodo wouldn't have got far without Sam, would he, dad?"'
Why didn't they put in more of his talk, dad? That's what I like, it makes me laugh. But you've left out one of the chief characters: Samwise the stouthearted. 'Why, Sam,' he said, 'to hear you somehow makes me as merry as if the story was already written. But Frodo did not heed them he laughed again. To Sam suddenly it seemed as if all the stones were listening and the tall rocks leaning over them. Such a sound had not been heard in those places since Sauron came to Middle-earth. 'It's saying a lot too much,' said Frodo, and he laughed, a long clear laugh from his heart. Frodo was very brave, wasn't he, dad?" "Yes, my boy, the famousest of the hobbits, and that's saying a lot." And people will say: "Let's hear about Frodo and the Ring!" And they will say: "Yes, that's one of my favourite stories. We're in one, of course, but I mean: put into words, you know, told by the fireside, or read out of a great big book with red and black letters, years and years afterwards. “Still, I wonder if we shall ever be put into songs or tales.
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