Saruman Essays

  • Essay On Gandalf

    824 Words  | 2 Pages

    la Communaute de l’Anneau. Il succombe à la tentation de L’anneu unique, jusqu'à tenter de le prendre par la force à son porteur, Frodon Sacquet. Repenti, il meurt peu après en tentant de protéger les Hobbits Merry et Pippin d'une attaque d'orque. Saruman: Il est le chef des Istari, les magiciens envoyés en Terre du Millieupar les Valar sous une forme humaine pour lutter contre Sauron. Gagné par la soif du pouvoir, Saroumane finit par faire alliance avec l'Ennemi. Il apparaît essentiellement dans le

  • The Two Towers

    548 Words  | 2 Pages

    his nation should be saved. Gandalf didn’t have the same opinion and ridded away. On the way there they were attacked by War riders. In the fight Aragorn fell into a river. The kings adviser arrived in Isengard and told Saruman about the plan of the king. With this information Saruman sent his troops to Helms Clam. Merry and Pippin were in the middle of a huge wood with an Ent. The Ent made a Enting to decide if the two were orcs or if they are from Auenland. But M and P wanted him to fight against

  • The Lord of the Rings: Ents and Ecology

    1831 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ents; he is the chief representative of nature in Middle-Earth (where the Lord of the Rings takes place), whilst his counterpart, the wizard Saruman (played by Christopher Lee) represents industry. Both book and film show the theme of ecology through the struggle of nature vs. industry; Treebeard vs. Saruman. It is this clash between Treebeard and Saruman that is the main theme of The Lord of the Rings in miniature: good vs. evil. There is a constant struggle to save the old world, the natural

  • JRR Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers

    1540 Words  | 4 Pages

    come upon a sort of rock wall and climb up strange stairs, where they meet an ent, or Treebeard, as he calls himself. The next day Treebeard takes the Hobbits to a meeting of ents at entmoot. After that, they march to Isengard. The ents are angry at Saruman, their neighbor, who cuts down their trees and burns them without reason and who also trains Orcs not to be afraid of Fangorn.

  • The Barad-Dur Theme

    718 Words  | 2 Pages

    • On the first appearance of the Uruk-hai, we do not hear their theme. • Likewise, the first time we are introduced to the armor-clad Rohans, their theme is also absent. • Imbalance in Saruman/Sauron’s conversation; the Barad-Dur theme is present, but Sauron’s theme is absent, indicating an uneven alliance. Setting: Merry and Pippin chase a pack of Uruk-hai, and this pack soon joins a group of Orcs. This group makes way to Isengard, when suddenly they realize that they are being pursued. Aragorn

  • Power In J. R. Tolkien's The Fellowship Of The Ring

    1121 Words  | 3 Pages

    Tolkien believed that with great power comes corruption. So, no one person can be trusted to wield so much power. He demonstrates this in each character that has a role of leadership of the different groups of Middle-earth. Galadriel, Boromir, and Saruman, all hold positions of power or influence within their various groups. Yet none of them could be trusted to possess the dark power of the Ring, while the simple hobbit named Frodo seems to be able to carry on the

  • The Allure of Power in the Lord of the Rings Trilogy

    1427 Words  | 3 Pages

    awareness of [her] own being” (Katz 20). Galadriel’s kindness, generosity and the awareness of her self saves her from the malevolent power of the Ring. Through Galadriel Tolkien shows readers that with moral character you can deny power. Similarly, Saruman is a character in a position of power, except he has little appreciatio... ... middle of paper ... ...and Philosophy: One Book to Rule Them All. By Gregory Bassham and Eric Bronson. Chicago: Open Court, 2003. N. pag. Print. Katz, Eric. "The Rings

  • Fantasy Themes In The Two Towers By Cinda Williams Chima

    575 Words  | 2 Pages

    The fantasy genre, cherished by many of all ages, utilizes plots that bring the reader to the edge of their seat. A myriad of twists and turns fill the plots of fantasy books, leaving the reader with their head spinning, but desiring more. Furthermore, these twists and turns, otherwise known as essential episodes, fuel the plot. Books from the fantasy genre that employ robust essential episodes include The Two Towers by J.R.R. Tolkien, with the juncture where the book introduces the luminary Gandalf

  • LOTR: The Two Towers

    844 Words  | 2 Pages

    evidence the orcs of Sauron and Saruman have fought and that either one hobbit is still alive, but they begin to lose hope as they fall farther and farther behind. After three days of running, they meet a troop of the riders of Rohan. The horsemen's leader, tells them that that the orcs were killed on the edge of Fangorn forest, with no survivors. He gives them horses to follow them, but there is little hope of finding

  • The Myth about Tolkien

    1516 Words  | 4 Pages

    “The Lord of the Rings is racist. It is soaked in the logic that race determines behavior.” (Ibata 2). Many people have tried to perpetuate the myth that J.R.R. Tolkien was racist. They cite various scenes in The Lord of the Rings, in both the books and in the movies. These people are lying or ignorant. J.R.R. Tolkien was not a racist, nor did he ever intend for his novels to be viewed as such. There is plenty of evidence to defend Tolkien from these claims such as: the themes of his novels, like

  • Self-sacrifice In Compelling Circumstances

    1695 Words  | 4 Pages

    When we watch any military motion pictures or documentaries we perceive that youthful troopers are taught that they ought to be prepared to give up their life whenever for their country. What does self-sacrifice actually mean? It’s an ability to willingly give up something good for something better. Envision a soldier fighting in the war where he has to establish a hard decision which includes either to relinquish his life to spare thousand different lives or be narrow minded and let others bite

  • Lord Of The Rings Magic Essay

    1094 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Lord of the Rings is an epic high fantasy novel written by JRR Tolkien, which was later transformed into a trilogy. The story began as a following of Tolkien’s earlier fantasy book ‘The Hobbit’ and soon developed into a much larger story. It was written between 1937 and 1949, where it was originally published in three volumes between 1954 and 1955. Tolkien’s novels have been reprinted and translated into at least c 38 different languages, becoming one of the largest spread trilogies in twentieth

  • Venturing the Unknown: A Study of Frodo's Journey

    1650 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the movie The Lord of the Rings the Two Towers by Peter Jackson multiple characters are forced through different scenarios to face the unknown and venture from their safe zone. This is especially true for the fellowship of the ring that is faced with a very important and dangerous task to accompany the ring to mount doom to be destroyed. this long and dangerous task must be completed soon as time ticks away and the ring slowly greatens its hold on the young hobbit who bares it. Frodo Baggins

  • Chapter 1-6 Summary Of The Lord Of The Rings The Fellowship Of The Rings

    1030 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ring and sends him to Bree with Sam, with plans to meet him there after Gandalf goes to Isengard to meet the head of his order, Saruman. Saruman reveals that the Nazgûl, or Ringwraiths, have left Mordor to capture the Ring and kill whoever carries it; having already turned to Sauron's cause, he then imprisons Gandalf atop Orthanc. Gandalf is then forced to watch as Saruman orders his orcs to build weapons of war and create an elite Orc army called the Uruk-hai. While traveling to Bree, Frodo and

  • What Is The Theme Of The Hobbit Movie

    1218 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Hobbit movies will consist of three films. The first, An Unexpected Journey. The other two films, The Desolation of Smaug and There and Back Again. J.R.R. Tolkien's novel is a short adventure story that’s of a single book that is shorter than any one of the three movies of his Hobbit trilogy. First published in 1937, it is recognized as a classic in children's literature. Its playful narrative tone includes a narrator who frequently speaks directly to the reader, and characters that children

  • Analysis On The Lord Of The Rings: Two Towers

    1209 Words  | 3 Pages

    their most immediate enemy is the wizard Saruman. Saruman is a very powerful wizard, rivaled only by Gandalf and Sauron himself. He was once head of the Wizard's Council, for his greatest strength was in his ability to command men and beasts. Even now, he wields that ability with impressive results. His army is vast and powerful, and led completely by the force of his hand. There is no tradition and no kingdom to guide the minions' swords—only the will of Saruman. He has created, through unknown and

  • The Lord Of The Rings: The Two Towers

    1661 Words  | 4 Pages

    warrior, (Viggo Mortensen) along with his companions Legolas, an elf, (Orlando Bloom) Gimli, a dwarf, (John Rhys-Davies) and Gandalf, a wizard, (Ian McKellen) aides the neighboring King Theoden of Rohan (Bernard Hill) in resisting the evil forces of Saruman, another wizard. Meanwhile, the hobbits Frodo (Elijah Wood) and Sam (Sean Astin) team up with the creature Gollum (Andy Serkis) in

  • Just War Theory and the Battle of Helm’s Deep

    1274 Words  | 3 Pages

    With over ten battles, it is obvious that war plays an important part in The Lord of the Rings. However, even in this case, all roads lead to Augustine as he is credited for being the creator of what we know as the Just War Theory. Augustine was a fifteenth century theologian and Bishop of Hippo. His views on warfare and morals were especially imperative to the Christian development of the Just War Theory values. However, Tolkien also had fairly strong feelings about war, as having spent a part

  • Film Review of Lord of the Rings

    1243 Words  | 3 Pages

    Film Review of Lord of the Rings In the film the “Lord Of The Rings”, there is a great evil called Sauron. The whole film is based on the theme of good Vs evil. The opening scene is about these rings being forged and given too different types of people like, elves, dwarfs and humans.

  • Conflict In Lord Of The Rings

    1062 Words  | 3 Pages

    elements in The Lord of the Rings is not a new concept – they are analysed in “One Ring to Bind Them All: Tolkien’s Mythology” (Petty, 1979) and “Merlin, Prospero, Saruman and Gandalf: Corrosive Uses of Power in Shakespeare and Tolkien” (Riga, 2007), the latter of which particularly analyses the binary opposition between Gandalf and Saruman – the research that has been done does not analyse binary opposition and the resultant conflict between the two. Also, reference and analysis of the language and