Asked by maribel
Frodo was the only one present who had said nothing. For some time he had sat silent beside Bilbo’s empty chair, and ignored all remarks and questions. He had enjoyed the joke, of course, even though he had been in the know. He had difficulty in keeping from laughter at the indignant surprise of the guests. But at the same time he felt deeply troubled: he realized suddenly that he loved the old hobbit dearly.
–The Fellowship of the Ring,
J. R. R. Tolkien
How is Frodo characterized in the passage?
as funny and outgoing
as reserved and thoughtful
as angry and bitter
as jealous and rude
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
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as reserved and thoughtful
He sits silently and says nothing, ignores remarks, and is deeply troubled and reflective (realizing his love for Bilbo), which shows reserve and thoughtfulness.
He sits silently and says nothing, ignores remarks, and is deeply troubled and reflective (realizing his love for Bilbo), which shows reserve and thoughtfulness.
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