The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring (Book 1, Chapter 6): The Old Forest

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The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring (Book 1, Chapter 6): The Old Forest
The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring (Book 1, Chapter 6): The Old Forest
The Hobbits rise before dawn the next morning. Leaving a message for Gandalf with Gros, they set off, mounted on sturdy ponies. Led by Merry, they cross a high hedge and enter the Old Forest, where "the trees do not like strangers". They go deeper into the silent forest, along a path that climbs gently, feeling like they are being observed. , and I didn't like it. Merry notices that the trees have moved since the last time he was in the woods.

Crossing a hill, the path begins to take them on a downward path, towards the Vale of Withywindle, a place with a sinister reputation. Yet so the path leads, and soon they find themselves at the River Withywindle. The path is difficult and they quickly become very tired. At the foot of a large willow tree, Frodo, Merry, and Pippin fall asleep, and Sam feels himself beginning to fall asleep as well. However, before falling asleep, he is awakened by small noises. Frodo fell into the water and Merry and Pippin became trapped in the large trunk of the willow tree. Frodo and Sam cry out for help, which comes in the form of a jolly old man, Tom Bombadil, who sings a song to Old Man Willow. Tom's song causes the tree to abandon its captives.

Tom invites them to his house for dinner. They follow him towards the house, where they hear singing.

Read by Phil Dragash

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