After, Frodo and his friend Sam are sent to Bree and then taken to Rivendell by Aragorn. Frodo realizes the importance of destroying this evil, and begins to see how the Ring is negatively affecting those around him so, he volunteers to take the Ring to Mordor. The others attending the council all agree to join Frodo in his journey, offering companionship and protection. “I wish the Ring had never come to me. I wish none of this had happened.” ( 2:45). Although Frodo does not want the Ring, he understands that he has a responsibility, the fate of Middle-earth is in his hands and Frodo knows he must proceed to Mordor. Obligation drives Frodo to complete the mission and destroy the Ring, although he is exhausted and does not want to go any further he is obligated to press forward to save the people he loves and cares …show more content…
All my life I was told I could not get one of one because of the responsibility that follows. I quickly learned that taking care of an animal was more work than I had originally thought, my parents were right but I was too stubborn to admit to that. Training and taking care of an animal takes a lot of time and patience, but the payoff of teaching them something new brings you joy, validates the work that you put into it. In The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, Frodo has the burden of taking the ring to Mordor but, when his quest began he did not know this, Frodo did not understand the effects and responsibilities that came with the Ring. Much like myself with my dog, he was not prepared for the task that he accepted, but continues on his journey despite the hardship. Frodo's friends, family, and home are at risk and this drives him to complete his