Other Side of the Sky
Farah was 'in pursuit' of escaping the war-torn city of Afghanistan. When they found out they were taking a mountain pass, Farah took it because it was either 1. Stay and die in desert: or 2. Die trying to be free from Afghanistan. Of course, she chose the better option. And, she realized pushing against the gate will kill …show more content…
He thinks he's 100% Baggins, so he hears that the dwarves don't want a scared little hobbit, so Bilbo knows it will help them at least wanting to get what is rightfully theirs, so he says to himself "I am not 1%, not 25%, not 75%, but 100% Took". And he has lots books, reading lots of stories about legends. He also serves all his food to barbaric dwarves so they can leave soon. He just wants to be alone again, so that is what fuels him to complete the mission.
King of Mazy May
Walt has promised to watch over his dad's claim and Walt promises to care for Loren's claim after he falls through the ice. When jumpers want to steal 10 pounds of gold from Loren's area, he knows it belongs to Loren, so he steals the gold and a sled to get the gold to Loren. After the lead dog gets shot, he thinks he might have lost, but he remembers poor Loren and quickly gets the other dogs lined up and hurries through the night and gets to Loren and the bandits get caught. He kept Loren in his head the whole time to help them.
These all show my thesis. Walt kept the good it would be for Loren in his head. Farah wanted to die trying to be free or be free. Bilbo wanted to be alone. They all had their thoughts of good in their head. This is what drove them and us to undertake missions. They all care for one another or for themselves to survive or have what they