# data[].attributes.body
I believe I mentioned before that The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien is one of my favorite books, if not my favorite book. While it is a fantastical piece of literary fiction along with The Lord of the Rings novels that followed, Tolkien’s real life influenced the book’s conception in a number of different ways. When looking at the novels from a Biographical perspective, it becomes clear as to how Tolkien’s life influenced aspects of the novels' creation. The most obvious influence in my opinion is Tolkien’s service in World War I. Tolkien served in World War I, which had a profound impact on him and his writing.

# data[].attributes.body
After the war, many writers and artists sought ways to escape the grim realities of the world. Tolkien, in particular, used fantasy as a means of escape and as a way to create a better, more enchanting world. The Hobbit can be seen as a product of this desire for a world filled with adventure, magic, and wonder, offering readers a respite from the harsh realities of the time.

# data[].attributes.body
Millions of people died in World War I, including many of Tolkien's friends and fellow soldiers. He was forever changed by the tragedy of battle and the loss he had experienced. Themes of grief, heroism, and the tremendous effects of conflict on individuals and civilizations are pervasive throughout "The Hobbit" and subsequently in "The Lord of the Rings." His characters frequently experience immense misfortune and are forced to make sacrifices, mirroring the struggles and sacrifices of people who actually experienced the war. The loss of many of the dwarves in The Hobbit and Gandalf’s death along with many others in The Lord of the Rings.

# data[].attributes.body
Tolkien's experiences in the trenches of World War I forged deep bonds of camaraderie among the soldiers. The interactions between characters in his works clearly reflect this sense of community and the value of friendship. The dwarves' and Bilbo's friendship and loyalty in The Hobbit, as well as the later fellowship of the Ring in The Lord of the Rings, reflect the intense sense of camaraderie he witnessed throughout the fight.

# data[].attributes.body
Many people were forced to consider the essence of evil and the notion of a big, all-encompassing war between good and evil as a result of World War I. As evidenced by the conflict with Sauron in The Lord of the Rings, this theme is essential to Tolkien's writing. The idea of a dark power that threatens to rule and defile the earth may be regarded as a reflection of the anxieties and experiences of a generation that has been ripped apart by war.

# data[].attributes.body
Heroes and survivors from World War I emerged, and they overcame incredible odds. The heroes of everyday life must face adversity with courage and resiliency, and Tolkien's figures like as Sam and Frodo represent these traits. He probably developed his idea of heroism through his experiences in the war.

# data[].attributes.body
World War I had a profound impact on J.R.R. Tolkien's worldview, and the themes of war, loss, camaraderie, and the struggle between good and evil are woven into the fabric of his literary works, including "The Hobbit." These themes are further developed in "The Lord of the Rings," where the shadow of a great war and its consequences are central to the narrative. Tolkien's personal experiences and observations during this tumultuous period of history undoubtedly played a significant role in shaping his writing and the enduring appeal of his stories.