A Hobbit's Holiday (Beorning Deed)

From Lotro-Wiki.com
Jump to navigation Jump to search
The printable version is no longer supported and may have rendering errors. Please update your browser bookmarks and please use the default browser print function instead.

Deed Lore

The first four pages of this book can be found on enemies scattered across Angmar, Eregion, and Moria. The last four pages of this book can be found on enemies scattered across Forochel, Moria, and the Misty Mountainss.

A Hobbit's Holiday was written by Bilbo Baggins, a hobbit from the Shire who went on an unexpected and surprising adventure. You leaf through the pages with interest to read his account of meeting your ancestor Beorn, but you are unable to find it.

Many of the pages in the middle of the book have gone missing. An entire chapter seems to be missing. Is it the chapter where he met Beorn?

To complete this deed perform the following objective(s)

  • Collect A Hobbit's Holiday, Page 66
    On this page, Bilbo describes a harrowing ride on the back of an Eagle. It does not sound like the experience agreed with either the Hobbit or the Eagle.
  • Collect A Hobbit's Holiday, Page 67
    On this page, Bilbo describes Gandalf's declaration to the dwarves that he will soon be leaving them on their own in order to see to his own affairs.
  • Collect A Hobbit's Holiday, Page 68
    On this page, Bilbo describes Gandalf's plan for introducing the dwarves to Beorn: two by two, very carefully, very slowly, and very politely. This account of Beorn makes him sound very quick to anger.
  • Collect A Hobbit's Holiday, Page 69
    On this page, Bilbo describes the arrival at Beorn's house, and particularly the tremendously large bees that live there even today. Beorn took great pride in his bee-pastures, and so too does his son Grimbeorn.
  • Collect A Hobbit's Holiday, Page 70
    On this page, Bilbo describes his first meeting with Beorn. Your relative's tremendous size and bluster made an impression on the Hobbit, as did his reluctance to entertain any guests. Fortunately, the party only consisted of Bilbo and Gandalf... as far as Beorn knew.
  • Collect A Hobbit's Holiday, Page 71
    On this page, Bilbo describes how Gandalf introduced the remaining dwarves at such a slow pace as to keep Beorn's curiosity piqued but not so quick as to anger him. You have heard variations of this story from Grimbeorn quite often during your childhood.
  • Collect A Hobbit's Holiday, Page 72
    On this page, Bilbo describes the delicious meal that Beorn served after all the dwarves had arrived, and the stories that your relative told of Mirkwood and the Mountains.
  • Collect A Hobbit's Holiday, Page 73
    On this page, Bilbo describes an uneasy sleep punctuated with growling outside his door and the sound of many animals. The fear he felt would not have been eased had he known the true extent of Beorn's nature, but you know that he was never in any danger from your fierce relative.

Rewards

   10 LOTRO Points

Additional Information

  • This deed is available for Beornings at level 39.

This deed starts by acquiring the legendary book A Hobbit's Holiday, then pages need to be collected, see the Legendary Book Pages for more information on page locations.

Dialogue with Bilbo Baggins

Meeting Bilbo before the deed is completed gives the following dialogue:

'Ah, very interesting! You found a copy of my book! Not many were made, you know. It was a painstaking process and, to be honest, I did not think there would be a great deal of interest.'
'You tell Bilbo that you are very interested to read about his encounter with your ancestor Beorn, but the chapter seems to be missing. He blanches somewhat.
'Well, yes, of course. You could defeat enemies in dangerous places and see if some of them have picked up the pages. I hope you will not be too upset by anything I may have written about your relative! It is important to remember that the dwarves and I were very frightened at the time, and Beorn was an imposing and quite scary fellow in his day! You will forgive me any unfortunate language I may have used in my portrayal of him, I hope!'