The Hobbit Geography
Geography, in the book, ¨The Hobbit¨ by J.R.R Tolkien, influences the hobbit society, because the geography of Middle Earth changed the hobbit’s shelter, how the hobbits live and the amount of connections the hobbit has.
Consequently, the geography has some influence over the hobbit’s shelter. Bilbo´s shelter, his home, is a nice and organized hole with every essential room on a single floor. (3) Moreover, this hole is located in the side of the Hill. (3) The location of Bilbo’s shelter represents the fear of the hobbits, and when the big people come along, and then the hobbit seeks safety in their comfortable and sweet home. Additionally, the map, in the book, shows the dangers throughout Middle Earth, including the spiders in the mountains
and the Lonely Mountain, which shows why the hobbits don't seek to adventure throughout the land and stay in their convenient hole.
Consequently, the geography has some influence over the hobbit’s shelter. Bilbo´s shelter, his home, is a nice and organized hole with every essential room on a single floor. (3) Moreover, this hole is located in the side of the Hill. (3) The location of Bilbo’s shelter represents the fear of the hobbits, and when the big people come along, and then the hobbit seeks safety in their comfortable and sweet home. Additionally, the map, in the book, shows the dangers throughout Middle Earth, including the spiders in the mountains
and the Lonely Mountain, which shows why the hobbits don't seek to adventure throughout the land and stay in their convenient hole.