Aragon’s trustworthiness gets the Hobbits as far as they can go before getting attacked by the Black Riders. Gandalf leaves a message for Frodo which says to trust Aragon and that, “All that is gold does not glitter” (Tolkien 193). This clearly states that Aragon may look like a ranger and bad but he really is a good guy who can be trusted. Aragon shows his leadership quality throughout the journey of the Fellowship. He leads the Hobbits after he joins them at the Prancing Pony.
In the first document it shows harry potter slaying the dementors and having good ones on a leash showing that there can be good dementors but the bad ones were under he who shall not be named so they had to be taken down. In this document the dementors were treated as bears and they were meant to be trust so ergo the dementors were trust so harry is the trust buster of the time period. No way of expression will show any gratitude for this young wizard. He faced death in the eyes and one. He didn’t let the fact that voltimore is the scariest wizard and he beat him with his minions.
Gandalf then reappears to warn them all of an approaching army of goblins and Wargs. The dwarves, men, and elves band together, but only with the arrival of the eagles and Beorn (which was JUST in time) do they win the epic Battle of the Five Armies. Thorin is fatally wounded and resolves his differences with Bilbo before he dies. Bilbo only takes a small amount of his treasure and gives the rest to the Lake-men and the Wood-elves as recompense, as he was a very simple fellow and didn’t need very much at all. Still, the little that he did take was still a fortune and lasted him for the rest of his life (and it amazed all the other folk that it never seemed to run out!).
Ralph, unlike Simon, has not figured out that he is fighting not only Jack, but the evil inside all mankind. Simon had figured that out when he had his "conversation" with the pig's head. The head told Simon "I'm part of you." Since Simon's conversation was part of an epileptic hallucination, the realization that the evil is inside of man must have come from Simon himself. Unfortunately Ralph, has been so focused on trying to lead the boys, thinking they would follow him simply because he was chief.
The ring was a major factor that made Bilbo become invisible , which indeed helped in battle to defeat his enemies . The ring make Bilbo defy the laws of conventional Hobbit living . First Bilbo was helping himself out of trouble but with the ring by his side he heightened confidence , he started helping out his friends himself . The ring helped Bilbo saved the dwarves from the giant spiders , wood elves and many more . The greatest personal accomplishment he made was giving away the arkenstone to Bard to create peace .
In Ursula Le Guin’s novel, A Wizard of Earthsea, the major theme is that no action is without consequence. This theme is demonstrated many times throughout the novel such as when Ged unwisely lets loose a shadow, when he makes the decision to hide from it, and when he realizes that his true mistake was not correcting his bad qualities when he had the chance. As a first consideration, Ged illustrates that no action is without consequence when he impetuously lets loose a shadow. This action occurs due to Ged’s arrogance, his pride, and his desire to prove himself. When Jasper, his rival, taunts him by suggesting that he is weak and inexperienced, Ged rashly conjures a spirit from the dead who brings with her a “shapeless clot of darkness”, the latter who attacks him and does him harm.
One of the biggest themes that the author tries to get across to the reader is that every person has good and evil in them, but they are not equal. Throughout the book, there is a huge struggle between good and evil between Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. These two men are actually the same person, but Dr. Jekyll takes a potion to turn himself into Mr. Hyde so he can do evil deeds. He does this because everybody has urges to do evil things, but Dr. Jekyll could not risk losing his reputation as a “good” guy in the society that he lives in. The main question is if good and evil can be separated, or is everyone stuck between the fight of both.
This ruthless pursuit of knowledge and glory proves hazardous as his attempt at being “God-like” and giving“life to an animal as complete and wonderful as a man” (shelley,pg.53) backfires. This is so as he is not only aware of the horror of his activities but that his “marvelous accomplishment” is only but a nuisance to society and would be frowned upon by fellow philosophers and humans. Robert Walton, like Victor also has a burning desire to “satiate his ardent curiosity” (3) and as such commits wholeheartedly to his studies from an early age, reading “nothing but Uncle Thomas’ books of voyages”(pg.8) in attempt tooutdo previous human explorations by endeavouring to discover a path to the north pole. Also, Walton’s pursuit of glory and honor eventually results in him finding himself in a fickle position as his ship becomes perilously trapped between pieces of ice. However, whereas Victor’s hatred for the monster and relentless will to kill it drives him to his death, Walton ultimately pulls back from his treacherous mission having learned from Victor’s example, how destructive the thirst for knowledge can be.
This causes Victor to go into an extreme depression and eventually causes him to also go after the monster with a vengeance, allowing him to cross paths with Walton. Victor’s selfishness does not cease despite his health degrading in the novel. Instead of turning around, and leaving the situation, Victor is determined to keep going. The reason Victor is the monster is because he has no respect for the monster as a sentient being and only seems to care about himself. He is the prime example of a character that is easy to sympathize with or feel sorry for; however, the monster deserves a lot more sympathy than Victor does.
Beowulf is portrayed as the hero, not only in Beowulf but in Grendel’s recounting as well. Grendel, on the other hand, feels like he is the hero, even though he is seen as a monster. Beowulf comes to save the Danes from Grendel’s wrath, he is known as the man who has the “strength of thirty thanes" (Chapter 10) and also "hearth-companions of King Hygilac" (Chapter 11). Even though Beowulf is viewed as the hero, Grendel feels like he should not be seen as a monster, that is, until after his visit with the dragon. He sees himself as a human, or something like a human, and wants to be a part of their world.