The Lord of the Rings Tolkien's famous book, "The Lord of the Rings", has been repudiated as one of the best fantasy books ever written. Tolkien creates a very deep intimacy between the book and the reader, captures the reader's attention and draws him into the story. One of the ways this cathartic relationship is created is through the use of the reality of the situation in the story. Tolkien evoked a fantastic language, to show the relevance that this novel can present. Some quotations of this idiom are: "eleventh birthday" "The invitation was limited to twelve dozen (a number also called Gross by the hobbits)" "Many young hobbits were included and attended with their parents' permission because the hobbits were sociable with the their children as far as staying up late." “What could you want?” “It was a sad land” “The hobbits were merry-making.” Not only does language create a land but it can also add some humor. This humor can also express the cheerfulness of the people it was written about. The language, in English, isn't exactly incorrect but it's weird and strange and different, which matches the theme and plot. Tolkien, like almost all other authors, has one main and specific goal when expounding the story, which is to capture the reader's attention. At the beginning of "The Lord of the Rings", Tolkien presents events of happiness, mystery, stories of power, chases, evil knights, battles and strange encounters. Through this process, Tolkien has managed to capture the reader's attention, even if, at the beginning, there is not much understanding of the condition and status of the tale. Later in the story, in the "Council of Ehond", Tolkien regains control of the story and presents understanding of it. At that point, the reader understands the story and is also eager to continue reading. Tolkien thought it best to capture attention and thus promote understanding of the tale. The Lord of the Rings is truly a fantastic book with moments of happiness, war, mystery, conflict and passion. To create the full cathartic effect of presenting and expressing the magnitude of each feeling's potential, emphasis must be exercised. If emphasis were not used, the essence of “The Lord of the Rings” could not be what it is; it would be a monotonous uneventful account of objects of great importance.