There are many comical characters throughout The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit film trilogies, including Gimli the grumpy dwarf, who always seems to be the butt of someone’s joke, and Alfrid the servant of the master of Laketown, who is often seen slapping fish around, offering bollocks to his master on a plate, and dressing like a woman. But the character who is probably most known for his mischievous and comical nature is Pippin. He undoubtedly lives up to his name, by being the most ‘tookish’ of all the hobbits, a constant practical joker, and a rascal who gets himself into all sorts of precarious situations, including battling alongside treebeard at the tower of orthanc in Isengard, and looking into the palantir, revealing the plans of Sauron to attack Minas Tirith.
Merry and Pippin, who are always found side by side until they have to split up and offer their respective services to Theoden the king of Rohan, and Denethor the steward of Gondor, are the instigators of a lot of the minor events that happen throughout the story, both good and bad, but Pippin, who is the youngest, has one particular moment among the many, that highlights not only his child-like, day-dreamer personality but also his comical nature.
Eowyn's Most Undermining Moments
When the four hobbits first meet Strider at the Prancing Pony, they are understandably wary of him, both because of his rugged and suspicious appearance, and because Gandalf has warned them to be extra careful considering the dangerous ring that they carry in their possession. Unfortunately for them, Gandalf has not met them at their rendezvous point, because he has been waylaid by Saruman, so they have little choice but to trust Strider, and follow him off into the wild as he
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