2. Book

After a snack in a cafe, I decided to take a walk. On the way, I saw a tech store and decided to look at computers to make it easier to write.

I bought a Sony Vaio VGN-TX27 for $475 and went to the public library to do research. after spending a few hours in the library studying books and figuring out different styles of writing to polish my title. I looked through several children's books and couldn't find popular stories such as The Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit, or Percy Jackson. I decided to research the books further. The next few days I spent in the library, apart from work, food, and sleep. I've been here all the time.

After a whole week, I had a clear idea of what to write. The next morning, I woke up rested and motivated. It's going to be a long week, but I already had a plan, but first I needed to write a draft that would impress the publisher.

The Hobbit is a children's fantasy novel by the English writer J. R. R. Tolkien. It was published in 1937 to critical acclaim, was nominated for a Carnegie Medal, and won a New York Herald Tribune award for best children's fiction. The book remained popular and was recognized as a classic of children's literature in my world.

Since the publication of The Hobbit in 1937, critical readers have debated whether the book is fantasy, fairy tale, fable, novel, epic, or novel. Classifying a book is one way to explain its strengths and weaknesses and understand the immense appeal it has maintained over the decades.

Set in Tolkien's fictional universe, The Hobbit follows the quest of home-loving Bilbo Baggins, the titled hobbit, to win a share of the treasure guarded by the dragon named Smaug. Bilbo's journey takes him from the carefree countryside into more sinister territory.

The story is told in the form of an episodic quest, and most chapters feature a specific creature or type of creature from Tolkien's geography. Bilbo reaches a new level of maturity, competence, and wisdom by embracing the dubious, romantic, faerie, and adventurous sides of his nature and applying his wits and common sense. The story reaches its climax at the Battle of the Five Armies, where many characters and creatures from previous chapters reappear to clash.

Bilbo Baggins, the protagonist, is a respectable, reserved hobbit, a race resembling short people with furry, leathery legs who live in underground houses and are mostly shepherd farmers and gardeners. During his adventures, Bilbo often turns to the contents of his home pantry and wishes he had more food. Until he finds the magic ring, he will be more of a burden than a help.

Gandalf, a wandering wizard, introduces Bilbo to a company of thirteen dwarfs. During the journey, the wizard disappears on vaguely hinted secondary errands, only to reappear at key points in the story. Thorin Oakenshield, the proud, pompous head of the Dwarf company and heir to the ruined Dwarf kingdom under the Lonely Mountain, makes many mistakes in his leadership, relying on Gandalf and Bilbo to get him out of trouble. but shows himself to be a mighty warrior.

Smaug is a dragon who plundered Thorin's grandfather's kingdom of dwarves long ago and sleeps on huge treasures.

The plot includes many other characters of varying importance, such as twelve other company gnomes; two types of elves: both mischievous and more serious types of warriors; People; cannibal trolls; giants throwing boulders; evil cave goblins; forest giant spiders that can talk; huge and heroic eagles who also speak; evil wolves or wargs, allies of goblins; Elrond the sage; Gollum, a strange creature that lives in an underground lake; Beorn, a man who can take the form of a bear; and Bard the Archer, a grim but noble Archer of Lake-town.

There were many elements that could inspire both young children and adults. It tells the epic story of overcoming huge obstacles in the face of certain death and rising from the ashes to realize their goals.

In many ways, the book is simplified, and in others, it reflects the complexity of the human experience.

Personal growth and forms of heroism are central themes of the story, along with war motifs. These themes have led critics to view Tolkien's own experience during World War I as a tool for shaping history.

The critical and financial success of the book encouraged the publisher, so he requested a sequel. As Tolkien's work progresses on his successor, The Lord of the Rings, which will be my next target.

I started writing and made some changes to better fit the current population. The wording of the past may seem archaic, but it has a certain charm. Entire languages have been written on its basis; Tolkien fans genuinely loved this series, and I wanted to create a similar reception in this world. I immersed myself, settled into a room, and started the project.

A week passed, and I was writing the last part of the book. The book was divided into chapters, and I wrote its last chapter 19. Bilbo accepts only a small part of his share of the treasure, needing no more, but still returns home to a very wealthy hobbit about a year and a month after he first left. Years later, he writes a story about his adventures. There will be more Hobbits in the sequel, but the story itself is complete.

After completion, I decided to take a break for a couple of hours and then send the book to various publishers by email. All that was left was to wait.

A couple of weeks passed quickly with no one contacting me, while I continued to write and almost finished the second book of The Fellowship of the Ring, the first part of The Lord of the Rings.

(I hope my book wasn't ignored.)

-tr-r-r-r-r-r-r!!! (call)