How Much Do You Know About The Lord Of The Rings?

Sam is not fine with Gollum coming.

Sam follows Frodo to Mordor, even though Frodo doesn't want him to come because it's so dangerous. Sam is Frodo's loyal and devoted friend, and he is determined to support Frodo in his quest to destroy the One Ring. Despite Frodo's protests, Sam understands the gravity of the situation and the importance of their friendship. He believes that he can help and protect Frodo, and his unwavering loyalty and bravery make him an essential companion on their perilous journey.

Frodo agrees to let Gollum come for two reasons: 1) he has pity on Gollum, and 2) Gollum can lead them to Mordor. This means that the statement is true. Frodo feels compassion for Gollum, understanding the suffering he has endured, and believes that giving him a chance may lead to redemption. Additionally, Gollum possesses knowledge of the path to Mordor, which is crucial for Frodo and Sam's mission to destroy the Ring.

Boromir dies at the end of the Fellowship of the Ring. This is a significant event in the story as Boromir sacrifices himself to protect Merry and Pippin from the orcs. He is shot multiple times with arrows and dies defending his friends. His death marks a turning point in the story and highlights the dangers and sacrifices that the members of the Fellowship face on their journey.

The given statement is true. When Aragorn, Legolas, and Gimli meet Gandalf again, they do not recognize him and mistake him for Saruman. This confusion arises because Gandalf has returned as Gandalf the White after his battle with the Balrog in Moria. His transformation into Gandalf the White has changed his appearance and made him more powerful, leading the three characters to initially mistake him for Saruman, who was also a wizard.

Gandalf advised Frodo not to use the ring. Gandalf, being a wise and experienced wizard, understood the power and danger of the ring. He knew that it could corrupt and consume Frodo if he succumbed to its temptations. Gandalf's guidance and warning were crucial in ensuring Frodo's safety and the success of their mission to destroy the ring.

The correct answer is "follow the orcs and save Merry and Pippin." This is because in the book "The Lord of the Rings," Aragorn, Legolas, and Gimli set out to rescue Merry and Pippin, who have been captured by the orcs. They track the orcs and eventually succeed in saving Merry and Pippin from their captors.

In the Lord of the Rings series, the hobbits meet Strider in Bree. Strider, also known as Aragorn, is a ranger and a key character in the story. He helps the hobbits on their journey and becomes an important ally in their quest to destroy the One Ring. Strider is initially mysterious and unknown to the hobbits, but they soon come to trust and rely on him for his knowledge and skills.

Gandalf dies in Moria. This is a significant event in J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings" series. In Moria, Gandalf confronts the Balrog, a powerful and dangerous creature. During their battle, both Gandalf and the Balrog fall into the abyss, resulting in Gandalf's apparent death. However, Gandalf later returns as Gandalf the White, revealing that he had been sent back to Middle-earth by a higher power to continue his mission.

Boromir tries to make Frodo give him the ring.

The correct answer is Gandalf, Frodo, Sam, Merry, Pippin, Boromir, Aragorn, Legolas and Gimli. This is the correct answer because it includes all nine members of the fellowship of the ring as mentioned in J.R.R. Tolkien's novel "The Lord of the Rings" and depicted in the film adaptations.

Based on the movie, this is true. In the book, however, Faramir is much nicer to them. I decided to make this answer true because most people know the movie better than the books.

Sam begged Gandalf not to turn him into something unnatural.

At the end of The Two Towers, Merry, Pippin, and the Ents destroy Isengard. They lead the Ents, who are ancient tree-like beings, in an attack on Isengard, the stronghold of Saruman. The Ents flood Isengard, destroying the dam and flooding the area, thus destroying Saruman's fortress and weakening his power. This action is a crucial turning point in the war against Sauron and helps to restore balance and protect the natural world from Saruman's destructive influence.

Though it sounds silly, it's true! And she actually gave him three locks of her hair.

Merry goes with King Theoden, and Pippin goes with Gandalf to Minas Tirith.

There was no stabbing involved in this part.

Merry and Pippin are captured by orcs and Uruk-hai.

The correct answer is "eagles" or "the eagles". In J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings," the eagles play a crucial role in the rescue of Frodo and Sam from Mount Doom. They swoop down and carry the hobbits to safety, saving them from the imminent danger of being consumed by the lava.

The story ends with Sam being the one to speak the last words, which are "Well, I'm back." This suggests that Sam has returned home after his journey and is reflecting on his experiences.

If Frodo had not reached Rivendell when he did, Gandalf believes that he might have been turned into a Black Rider himself. This suggests that the statement "if he didn't get to Rivendell when he did, he might have been turned into a Black Rider himself" is true.

He goes there to get help for the war.

Gandalf instructs Frodo and Sam to meet him at the Prancing Pony in Bree.

Merry and Pippin meet a strange creature after escaping from the orcs named Treebeard.

All of these things happen when they are going through Cirith Ungol.

Gollum has a split personality. The worse one is Gollum and the nicer (though still not that nice) is Smeagol.

Sam has two names for Gollum, which are "Stinker" and "Slinker". These names rhyme with "thinker".

In the movie it is Sam, Merry and Pippin, but in the book it is only Sam. So either of those answers would be correct.