How The Fellowship Of The Ring Is An Interplay Between Fear And Foresight

The film “The Fellowship of the Ring” based on the novel by J. R. R. Tolkien, along with my personal experience, portrays the idea that there will be an interplay between fear and foresight when an individual makes life-altering choices because foresight of the outcome of situations will often builds fear when being unsure of what will happen. The main character in the film, Frodo Baggins, along with my personal life experience, show that while making a life-altering decision, acknowledging foresight and feeling fear can paralyze and prevent individuals from achieving their full potential. When first hearing about the ring, Frodo questions Gandalf about why the Ring simply cannot be destroyed. Gandalf tells Frodo that the Ring can only be destroyed at the cracks of doom inside Mordor, and Frodo initially volunteers to keep the Ring and guard it, until someone else can be found to go on a journey to destroy it.
The fear portrayed by Frodo shows us that he is well aware of the effect the Ring has on the user and its surroundings thus giving him foresight of his predicament. By taking that position, he is aware that the ring will slowly start to taint the holder. Personally, in fact, I was also tainted. Not by the act of an object, but by the fear of reliving a traumatizing experience that I had both seen and experienced during my childhood. The first traumatizing experience occurred after my fifth birthday. It was late August, and my family had just moved into our new house. My parents bought me a bike for my 5th birthday. Before that, I never really took into account about how a bike worked or even imagined getting on a