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The conflict in the story is that the dragon Smaug stole all of these jewels and gold from the dwarfs for a long time and they are traveling to the mountain where he supposedly lives to fight for it back and the journey is long and tough full of problems. I have a connection with the part of going through a riky journey to get to something. its not super crazy like in the book but I went hiking and my goal was to reach the top and I had to go through some challenges like mud puddles, ditches, poisonous plants, or very steep paths.

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The setting when they're in the forest I think is kind of like an anchor in they're journey. As they try and keep going on traveling they come across the forest and everything there interferes with them and holds them back from going, like an anchor does.

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I think the tone the author gives is strength. The dwarfs go through a lot and it only gets them prepared for more things coming up. So it shows how much little by little they are gaining more strength

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In the book, Bilbo at first was doubted a lot and the dwarves didn't trust in Gandalf on the reason why he chose him to come on this adventure. In chapter 10 where they escaped from the king the dwarfs seemed to really rely on Bilbo a lot for about everything. I can relate to that where at first people don't really trust in me and they doubt my capabilities and I end up showing I'm good and then they want me to do it all.

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Through the book the hobbit and the dwarves go through alot in order to get closer in reaching their goal. In this ted talk Richard St. John talks about the steps to sucess and i think that they follow with the steps they had to take in the book. In the tedtalk Richard talked about having to work in order to succeed, and that's something they had to do throughout the book.

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Why do people succeed? Is it because they're smart? Or are they just lucky? Neither. Analyst Richard St. John condenses years of interviews into an unmissable 3-minute slideshow on the real secrets of success.