"Out of the Frying pan and into the Fire"
![Picture](/uploads/1/1/6/9/11691466/878148963.jpg)
The quote, "Out of the frying-pan and into the fire," very accurately describes the predicament that Bilbo and friends have gotten themselves into in chapter six of our story.
- Bilbo escaped the goblins by putting on the ring of Gollum
- After escaping, Bilbo lost in the woods behind Misty Mountain
- He traveled along and found Gandalf and the dwarves but only heard bad things coming out of their mouths. The dwarves talked how useless Bilbo was and that Gandalf should've found a burglar that had real experience, but Gandalf stuck by Bilbo's side
- Bilbo returned to them and the dwarves showed new respect towards him and wanted to hear all about his adventures and how he had escaped the goblins. He told them every bit of detail, except the part of the story including the ring. He felt that it wasn't the right moment to explain to them what he had found and what its power was
- Once the group started moving along, Wargs (wolves) had caught up with them and trapped them. The group was forced to hide in trees but it was no use. The Wargs had the goblins with them, planning on raiding the group. Gandalf had a trick up his sleeve and grabbed the pine cones off of the tree he was hiding under and lit them on fire and threw them at the wolves. The wolves went running but it wasn't enough. They'd stay in a pack surrounding the tree
- Luckily, Lord of the Eagles had overheard the adventure and took action. They despised goblins and knew what they had to do. One by one they picked off the goblins and wargs and sent them running back to the mountains
- Lord of the Eagles swooped up the dwarves and Gandalf and reurned them to their nests. They offered them food, materials, and a place to slwwp for the night. After that, Gandalf had them take them as far as they could to continue their adventure
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