Listen to native speakers pronounce “ganda” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
It was really a charming party.Gandalf says to everybody here, everybody in the meeting-- it's Aragon and some other people.
Now, Bilbo Baggins said, I'm not the adventuring type.But Gandalf the Grey, his coach, was able to help him overcome that stereotype threat and see a new self-identity for himself so that he could go onto fight Gollums, get rings, get riches, go home, fight dragons.
So for those of you who aren't familiar with JRR Tolkien's novel "The Hobbit," it stars two main characters.There's Gandalf the Grey, who's a wizard.And he's a plucky wizard.
And going back to our metaphor, I began to think about this as the innovators and the early adopters in my buildings were the wizards,were the Gandalfs who were like, let's go on adventures, yay, flip grid.And everyone else were the laggards.
Yeah. I think my first character wizard was a wizard.But I imagined the visual of Gandalf with a sword in "Lord of the Rings." I'm like, I want a wizard that uses a sword.And so there was a militant wizard kit for second edition.
In the book "The Hobbit," JRR Tolkien describes hobbits as not the adventuring type.Bilbo Baggins says that to Gandalf the Grey.I'm not the adventuring type.
I mean, you know, two performances in the same film.It's a little bit like doing Gandalf the gray and Gandalf the white.They're the same but different.
What if you took away the sort of avuncular adviser figure, which is such a staple of fantasy.You so often have a Gandalf or a Dumbledore.Somebody who's there, who when the main character wanders a little bit off the path and gets confused about what
broader journey, who can be great partners along the way for every froto out there. So, Lord of the Ringsreference, there's that Gandalf the the wizard who is advising and giving uh tips and even if they say fly you foolsand you decide to go another way, at least they provided uh that insight and it's up to you to decide what makes the
and sometimes when I'm striding across middle earth, the gown catches.And I did point out to him that Gandalf, in the book, never says, you shall not pass.
He's not as cute as this anymore.Very smart guy. And Gandalf called him a wise fool.
And then you've got Bilbo Baggins, who's a hobbit.And essentially, what happens is Gandalf knocks on Bilbo's door and he's like, ,, hey, what's up?How's it going? And Bilbo's like, ah, I'm having a birthday party.
Anybody need any help?So in the case of "The Lord of the Rings," we have Gandalf, who comes along.
They're growing and growing and doing different things and being part of different charities, and growing up from young boys to young men and to grown men.That's great. We have a question from Anushe Ganda from London.
That's the story of "The Hobbit." But with that being said, there's a lot more to it than a lot of us want to retell.For example, in that first scene, when Gandalf the Grey knocks on Bilbo Baggins's door and says, I'm looking for someone to share an adventure that I'marranging, he follows up with, "it's very difficult to find anyone." And what's more is Bilbo responds, "I should think so."
I wanted to be a wizard.I wanted to be wise and strong and kind, like Gandalf, who defeated the evil dark lord of the ring.You may detect a flaw in this plan.
Well, sometimes the machine eats the tape and you've got to wind it back in.And at that point, he just said, shut up, Gandalf.You're making this up.
You've seen the movies or read the books?Yeah. So there's this scene at the beginning of the first "Lord of the Rings" book where the wizard Gandalf is at a birthday party,and he uses magic to shoot these magical fireworks into the sky.
I wrote this as a gift for my children, trying to say, let me tell you about the God who actually showed up and healed my heart, not the God I grew up with.That's why when Papa God comes through the door, he doesn't come through the door as Gandalf with a bad attitude-- white-bearded, distant, grandfatherly,that whole thing. Because I'm trying to get as far away from that imagery as possible.
Second book that's here is "The Providence of Fire." Hi.I'm Max Gladstone. I write post-industrial fantasy novels, sort of Gandalf meets Grisham.We have dead gods with shareholders committees, and wizards with pinstripe suits, and bankruptcy transactions reinterpreted as sort of necromancy performed on
All writers and readers knew that human beings had broad identities, not narrow ones.Bloom, Colonel , Raskolnikov, Gandalf the Grey, Oskar Matzerath, the Makioka sisters, the continental
Will we not go bankrupt?While we're talking about the ring of power, why did Aragorn, why did Gandalf, why did Galadriel never touch the ring?
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