Most books or stories of this magnitude often derive their roots from world experiences. It is almost always good against evil; that good suffers much challenges before overcoming evil, and suffers much loss before vanquishing evil. Lord of the Rings is no different in that manner. Could we say that Lord of the rings has inspired the wars fought after the book became famous? Whatever it is one thing is for certain - the world has still much to learn, as we do find alliances of good and of the "evil" still prevalent in our society. To answer your question would be difficult, for God alone knows what inspired JRRT. But he did create a struggle for domination of mankind - all wars aim that.
(Taken directly from the website ibibo Sawaal Expert Answers)
Lord of the Rings was believed to have been influenced by World War I because it was while fighting in the trenches that Tolkien saw, and began recording, some of the most horrific scenes and sounds of war which later could be seen in the novel. Tolkien himself did not see Lord of the Rings as an allegory for either of the World Wars. As an author, however, he was sure to be influenced by what he experienced personally.
It could be said that much of Tolkien's inspiration for Lord of the Rings came from a variety of influences, among them:
No, there is no relationship. There are numerous parallels that can be drawn between The Lord of the Rings and World War 1, and even World War 2, but they were not intentional.
the dark days of the war
Devon, England
He dies at the end of the book. He almost died, while Fili and Kili died defending Thorin, but then he died in the war.
No and yes. War Horse is a fictional book, but it does contain historically accurate themes.
If world war one had not happened then I don't think that world war two would have happened. Sometimes you have to ask yourself: What did it achieve? If you can't come up with an good answer then there was almost no point in the world war one. If world war one had not happened then there would probably not have been a world war two!
No, The Hobbit is an adventure novel, with war sequences towards the end.
No Erik is wrong it represents World War I
The Iraq War.
The author made no attempt to relate "The Wizard of Oz" to the First World War.Specifically, author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum (May 15, 1856 - May 6, 1919) published his book in 1900. The book therefore was written after U.S. involvement in the Spanish-American War of 1898, but well before the First World War. World War One did not begin until 1914, and the United States of America was not an immediate participant.
War is a social event.
WAR.
because i think it was somthing to do with the treaty of versaille
yalta war conference
by banging you mom
Both deal with the war in Vietnam.
Blitzkrieg
England