Log In
|
My Passes
|
Sign Up
Learning Guides
Teacher Resources
Test Prep
College Readiness
Schools & Districts
All of Shmoop
Literature
Bible
Poetry
Shakespeare
Mythology
Bestsellers
Dr. Seuss
Pre-Algebra
Algebra
Algebra II
Geometry
Biology
US History
Flashcards
DMV
Careers
SAT
ACT
AP Exams
En Español
Essay Lab
Videos
Literary Critics
Shmoop Shtuff
Cite This Page
To Go
The Two Towers
by
J.R.R. Tolkien
Home
Literature
The Two Towers
Analysis
Symbolism, Imagery, Allegory
Intro
Summary
Themes
Quotes
Characters
Analysis
Questions
Quizzes
Flashcards
Movie
Best of the Web
Write Essay
Symbolism, Imagery, Allegory
The Moving Forest
Lembas
Bread
The Phial of Galadriel
The Two Towers as an Anti-War Book
Advertisement
Table of Contents
AP English Language
AP English Literature
SAT Test Prep
ACT Exam Prep
ADVERTISEMENT
The Two Towers Symbolism, Imagery & Allegory
Sometimes, there’s more to Lit than meets the eye.
The Moving Forest
Brace yourselves for a Shakespeare reference. If you've ever read Big Willy's Macbeth, maybe the moving forest of Huorns in The Two Towers will ring a bell. There is a scene in Macbeth (Act IV, Sce...
Lembas
Bread
Mostly, lembas bread is a delicious snack. (We like to imagine that lembas tastes something like cinnamon graham crackers. Mmm.) It's a kind of bread made by the elves to sustain them over long jou...
The Phial of Galadriel
The Phial of Galadriel, also known as Galadriel's jewel, also known as the star-glass, is a gift that Galadriel gives to Frodo as he leaves Lothlórien in The Fellowship of the Ring. It is a crysta...
The Two Towers as an Anti-War Book
We'll say right now that Tolkien's relationship to war is incredibly complicated. After all, this whole series is about a giant war against evil, and at no point in the novels does that war seem un...
Next Page:
Questions
Previous Page:
Characters